Absolutely, you can use that when you you know the person signing personally.
A notary uses the words "Subscribed and sworn before me this_____ day of______." All a notary public verifies is that the person personally appeared before them with valid ID, and signed the document in front of the notary. That is all a notary public verifies.
In many states, a notary stamp is the notary seal. In general, people use "notary seal" as a reference to an embossing/raised seal. However, some states require notaries to use stamps rather than embossers, and in these areas it is common to refer to the stamp as a "notary seal".
Personally I would never use this phrase, but those who do mean a photocopy of a document that has been certified by someone (not infrequently a Notary Public but it doesn't have to be) as a true copy.
If the document is being signed in the state in which they have Notary power then it is a valid notarization regardless of where the document is ultimately utilized.
A Notary cannot use their powers to perform notary services for a member of their family.
It is known as a touch pad.
Yes. As a notary I have a seal and a stamp that I use when I notarize papers. It is sent to a notary once they have gone through a fingerprint check and giving an oath.
I've personally never been good at word substitution but thesaurus.com hasn't failed me -saf
yes
Does_it_matter_what_color_ink_a_notary_uses_for_its_signature
The noun animalcule is now known as microorganism
received, popularized, imported, made known, brought in