Want this question answered?
Sure, when the world ends.
Yes. All states authorize notaries to administer oaths with the same legal force and effect as an oath administered by a judge or court clerk. Adminsitration of oaths is one of the main duties of a notary, in addition to the taking of acknowledgments of deeds and other writings.
Yes, as long as the person signing the document is in the presence of the notary in FLORIDA, and that the notary wording complies with Florida law (i.e., it must say "STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF ______________" and have all other requirements of the Florida Statutes).
No. You must be a resident of Florida to be appointed as a notary public there.
The notary should not also witness a document. If they aren't going to be the notary then they can be a witness.
No. Florida notaries have no authority outside the State of Florida. This is basic notary law and I hope that you are not a notary yourself asking such a question. See the Florida Governor's Reference Manual for Notaries at www.flgov.com/notary_ref_manual.
No because to be a notary you need to be a resident of that particular state.
NO, NO, NO. I can not believe that you are an actual notary and asked such a question. As a Florida notary you may only notarize within the geographical boundaries of Florida. Therefore, if you are in New York, you have no authority to act as a Notary Public.
If a notary is allowed to perform weddings, the relationship does not matter. It is legal for a notary to perform weddings in Florida.
No. Tennessee notaries are not authorzied to perform marriages anyway. However, if a notary performs a wedding in Florida, that notary must be commissioned in Florida. Likewise, judges and clerks of court from other states may not perform a marriage in Florida.
No.
No.