You could append a document to a will, and have it notarized, giving the correction to the date of birth, but it would seem more logical to me to just redo the will with a correct date and get that notarized. Typing is easy, these days, with the advantage of computerized word processing.
Make a mistake is correct.
Yes, you can correct a mistake on a check by voiding it and writing a new one with the correct information.
There is a mistake in your bill.
Surprise visit on your birthday is the correct grammer. This is the correct grammer for the birthday wish.
In the presence of an Attorney or a Notary Public,
The correct spelling is "notarized" (officially endorsed, as by a notary public).
If there is a mistake about space, i will correct it.
The computer can correct your spelling if you turn on that feature.
To correct a mistake on a check, you should void the check and write a new one with the correct information. Make sure to mark the voided check as canceled to prevent it from being used.
California notaries public usually have to attach a separate certificate because the wording for the notarial certificate is dictated by law, and most forms do not have the correct wording. Therefore, the notary must attach a separate page with the correct wording before they can notarize.
Do we have lessons now?
Apologise and try to correct your mistake.