Notaries do not notarize documents. They notarize signatures, and they are only permitted in the state by which they are licensed.
It does not matter what the document is. If the document is signed in Pennsylvania in the presence of a Pennsylvania notary, that notary can notarize the signature. If the document is signed in any other state, or outside of the presence of the notary, the notary cannot notarize the signature.
If a person dies intestate (without a will) in Pennsylvania but owns property in Virginia, the laws of Virginia will govern the distribution of the property. Each state has its own laws regarding intestate succession, which determine how assets are distributed when there is no will. In this case, Virginia's laws will determine who inherits the property and in what proportions.
Property taxes in pennsylvania is 20% of your home value
No, not unless you had that agreement in writing with the owner of the property who has agreed to take back a mortgage in a sale of the property to you.No, not unless you had that agreement in writing with the owner of the property who has agreed to take back a mortgage in a sale of the property to you.No, not unless you had that agreement in writing with the owner of the property who has agreed to take back a mortgage in a sale of the property to you.No, not unless you had that agreement in writing with the owner of the property who has agreed to take back a mortgage in a sale of the property to you.
only by agreement
No. They are legal definitions.
No. Of course not. The universal rule of notaries is that they don't notarize any document from which they will gain an interest or benefit. You need to study up on the rules of that office.
Pennsylvania law would have jurisdiction over real property in that state and Pennsylvania is not a community property state. However, you should discuss this issue with an attorney considering that any property acquired during a marriage may be considered marital property and subject to the court's discretion. You may find that your Pennsylvania property is safe from the divorce proceeding.
Yes. As long as you, your spouse of anyone in your family will not benefit from the documents. For example, if he is selling his land to a third party you can notarize the deed. However, you should check your state laws that govern notaries public.
No Pennsylvania is not a community property state. It does view all property gained over the course of a marriage to be eligible for equitable distribution however, no matter whose name the property is in.
In the state of Pennsylvania, property that is acquired after legal separation is not considered property purchased during the marriage. The only time that property is considered joint after legal separation is if joint marital funds are used.
If there is no agreement between the landowner and the property manager that gives the property manager authority to sign in the name of the landowner, and no request for permission to do so, then the act of the property manager executing a lease agreement with a tenant might not be legal.
No. She would need her husband's written consent to make the agreement binding. All the owners of the property must sign.