Yes, as long as the vehicle will be re-titled in NYS. This note is from the central NYS DMV office: "The PA title will not be required to be notarized, but if you wish to have it notarized you can use either a PA or a NY notary."
I also got a similar response from PennDOT. Once the title leaves their State, they don't require any notarization of the signatures.
can a ny notary notarize my dmv title form in ct
A notary is a notary, I don't see why not.
The purpose for the notarization is to "prove" the signature on the title as genuine - and if the signatory is in New York at the time they sign it - yes, they can.
If they are also a notary in the other state, they can. The NY notary license stops at the NY border.
Notaries don't notarize documents. They notarize signatures. So long as the signature occurs in the presence of the notary in the state by which the notary is licensed, they may notarize the signature.
There would be no issue with doing that. A notary can notarize the signature for anyone, though there may be restrictions about doing it for a relation, in this case there are none.
The State of NY does not regulate the licensing of title insurance producers. Therefore you can set up as a title insurance agent by creating your company structure (Corp, LLC, etc.) and speaking with a Title Insurance Underwriter to sign an agency agreement with them. Once that is arranged, you would move forward as in any business: * Identify your business location Hire Key Staff for title examination and policy work Set up your searchers Purchase or Lease Title Production Software Purchase your Errors and Ommissions Insurance Market your services, etc. In order to become a Notary in the State of NY, which will be required if you will be closing loans directly, needing acknowledgments and notarizations, you do need to take the NY Notary course and pass it to obtain your NY Notary Commission.
In most states a will does not have to be notarized.A will (or codicil to a will) in NY must be attested by two witnesses. A notary is not required. In fact, NY notaries are discouraged from notarizing wills so that their notarization will not be construed as a validation of the will. A notary is only attesting to the signature on the document and not to the content.If a NY will is properly executed it can also be notarized to help avoid future challenges regarding the authenticity of the signature only. Although not required a notarized self-proving affidavit can be attached to a will. In the affidavit the witnesses and testator swear to the fact they witnessed and signed the will. It avoids the necessity of finding the witnesses at the time of death of the testator and makes it simple for the court to allow the will. Most states accept such wills.A will should always be drafted by an attorney who specializes in probate law in your state.
The notary must be acceptable to the jurisdiction where the documents will be used for legal purposes. Therefore the Canadian citizen should check with the entity that will receive the documents to determine if the NY notary will be acceptable.
depends on where you live, if you live in NY then you need to transfer the title to a NY salvage title. Then, you can apply for a reconstructed title there. Here in NJ, dont have a "reconstructed title". you have to apply for a salvage inspection so that theyll give you a clear title.
You can notarize for a family member, but it is not a good practice to do so. If the notarized document goes to court, the opposing lawyer will use the notarization to call the document into question and possibly invalidate the document. NY notaries are not prohibited to notarize for family members. However it is not recommended to notarize for a family member in certain situation that may have certain conflict of interest and lead to complication with legal documents.
My suggestion is calling a lawyer.