The attorney must sign his or her name, print or type his or her name beneath that signature, and preferably print or type "an Attorney-At-Law of the State of New Jersey authorized to administer this oath pursuant to N.J.S.A. 41:2-1."
no
Yes. Attorneys and notaries are not required to use a seal in New Jersey.
No.
A New York State notary can refuse to notarize a document if he or she believes the document is fraudulent or that the signatory has not established his or her identity to the satisfaction of the notary, or if the signatory has not paid the $2 fee. A notary cannot refuse to notarize a document for discriminatory reasons.
Yes, but only if the out of state resident is within the state of New Jersey at the time the document is notarized. A notary has authority only within the territorial boundaries of the state which gave him notary powers.
YES
If the Notary's name appears anywhere in the body of the document that they are asked to notarize, they may not notarize the document due to the appearance of a conflict of interests.
A New York notary can notarize anything executed in New York. They cannot do so in another state.
A Notary in New York should not notarize the Birth Certificate. If a person needs a copy, they should go to the Dept. of Vital Statistics for a copy. NotaryTrainer.com
Hanan M. Isaacs is a wonderful labor law attorney in New Jersey that is extremely qualified for this sort of law. He is located in Kingston, New Jersey.
Not a clue, but I would suggest calling a local new jersey attorney.
no.
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