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.
The correct spelling is "notarized" (officially endorsed, as by a notary public).
In the presence of an Attorney or 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.