This book continues the subject treated in Book I, i.e., translation of Persian legal deeds. As the avid reader may have already noticed, in Book I, I started with personal documents, i.e., those that concern individuals only. One side to such deeds is an individual, the other side is usually the government. Personal documents tend to be easier as many complications in legal documents usually arise from conditions suggested by private parties to a contract, who do not trust each other. In personal documents, trust is not called for as you are dealing with the government and asking them to give you what you think is your right. Near the end of Book I, however, I introduced a two ‘social documents’, i.e., the marriage and divorce contracts.