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It is not legally permissible to pre-date a signature on a document or make it applicable for a previous date. Doing so could be considered fraud or forgery, and may have serious legal consequences. It is important to always sign and date a document with the actual date on which the signature is made.
It means the actual date that the signature was signed on the document.
ye it is required to make the day an official signning date of the document
A request for a signature verification can be done in a letter. Ask the person to verify they did or did not sign the document in question and state the date of signature.
Can a laywer service who provide free consultantion of your case, provide such service with a individual who wasn't a lawyer in your home who advise you to signed document and omitt date until you actually talk to an company attorney
You go by the date on the document(s).
Generally, yes. However, it depends on the document. A document without a date is not necessarily invalid.Generally, yes. However, it depends on the document. A document without a date is not necessarily invalid.Generally, yes. However, it depends on the document. A document without a date is not necessarily invalid.Generally, yes. However, it depends on the document. A document without a date is not necessarily invalid.
6 years
HIPPA requires health organizations to retain documentation for at least 6 years.
Your question is vague. Generally, the date on a legal document simply memorializes the date on which that document was executed. A properly executed document does not need corroboration. When there is some disagreement as to the subject matter set forth in the document or whether the document is still in force, then the opposing party to the document must provide additional documentation as proof.
Yes, it is a legal document when signed by both parties. It is the terms and conditions of the sale transaction, as well as the delivery and the delivery date on items.
Possibly. A notary public may generally take the acknowledgment of any instrument of writing. The notarization is certified by the notary's official signature, seal/stamp, and a notarial certificate. It could be that the letter you received actually requires notarization by law. However, the creditor may have also simply had the letter notarized in order to make it look more "official". Notarization does not make a document any more legal, it only proves that the signer of the document acknowledged that his or her signature on the document is genuine, or that the signer took an oath that the contents of the document are true and correct.