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No. An Indiana Notary Public can only notarize in the county in which they are commissioned.
Yes, a notary public of any county in GA can notarize for any other county in the state.
In any U.S. state that I am aware of, you cannot notarize your own signature.
In New York State, a notary public can notarize the signatures of witnesses to a will, as long as the notary is not one of the witnesses and does not stand to benefit from the will. It is important for the notary to ensure that the witnesses acknowledge their signatures in the notary's presence.
No.
A notary is a notary, I don't see why not.
A notary can notarize the signature if it is signed in front of them and done in the state where the notary is licensed. Where the signing person lives does not matter.
You stamp it with your little Notary stamp, and then you sign your name under it.
In the US, notary publics, attorneys, and certain government officials like county clerks or court clerks can officially notarize documents. Each state has its own rules and requirements for who can serve as a notary public.
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.
The authority to notarize is granted by the state. If the documents are signed in West Virginia, the notary can notarize them.
In the state of Louisiana it is required that a notary public notarize a last will and testament, which ensures the document will be self-proving; however, the notary cannot provide you will legal advice regarding the will.