I don't know where you are and that can make a big difference in the answer. In the US, a notary is only witnessing the person signing a document and has no authority concerning the validity of the content of the document. In the US, it would be considered a legal division only if both parties of the dissolution sign it.
I am not a lawyer, but generally, a document prepared and notarized by the parties involved may be considered legal. However, the enforceability of such a document in court can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the case. It is advisable to consult with a qualified attorney to ensure the document meets all legal requirements and to determine its enforceability.
A signed, notarized document is a legal document.A signed, notarized document is a legal document.A signed, notarized document is a legal document.A signed, notarized document is a legal document.
A notarized document can be revoked. This is when any of the clauses in the document has been breached.
A notarized document never expires. It is always a valid document.
A notarized document is not necessarily a legally binding document. A properly written and properly signed and propely notarized document may help you in court, but the only thing a notarized document proves is that the people who signed the document were who they said they were.
Yes, needs to be notarized
Documents are not notarized. Signatures on documents are.
Not necessarily. Just because it's notarized doesn't mean it's a public document or filed anywhere.
The notary seal and notary's signature does not make a document a binding contract. The signatures on a contract can be notarized. However, when a document if notarized, the notary is simply stating that to the best of their knowledge the signature is that of the person signing the document. In other words, the notary verifies a signature that they witness. A contract would be binding once the participants sign it in front of the notary and the document is notarized.
yes
The name of a venue would normally be found at the beginning of a notarized document. It should be clearly notated.
Generally, you can get a document notarized at your bank or attorney's office. You can also usually get a document notarized at the local courthouse or at the land records office.
A notarized document would be considered as appropriate evidence as to the signature on the document. A notary can only verify what is 'sworn to' in front of them. You obviously have something in mind and should add more details to your query. A notarized document can be used as evidence in court. However, whether it is enforceable depends on the document and what you need it to prove. If two people have a dispute regarding who owns real estate and one has an un-notarized deed and the other has a notarized deed, the one with the fully executed deed will likely win. If a Will was not notarized and state laws require a that a will be notarized, the Will, even if written by the decedent, may be vulnerable to challenges because of the missing notary. If it was notarized and has no technical errors it would be allowed automatically. As in every profession, there are unscrupulous notaries who notarize documents that are obviously forged or fraudulent. Although 'notarized' the court has the power to reject them. That's what courts are for. A notary's acknowledgement does not automatically give credence to just any document.