If the owner is a resident of OH and is signing the legal paper in OH, then it makes no difference from what the state the document comes from.
can a ny notary notarize my dmv title form in ct
A notary does not "notarize the title" itself, a notary's job is to "notarize the signature" of the person who is signing their signature on the document(s). They are just a State certified 'witness' to the authentication of the signature on the document(s).
A notary is notarizing ONLY the legality of the signatures on the title, nothing else. As long as the Notary's commission is current and valid, they may notarize any any legal document.
popo
Yes. Providing that the signatures are done in the Notary's presence.
Yes, however, it is not a good idea.
Not if they stand to profit from what they're notarizing (e.g., title).
In most states, YES. Only cannot notarize their own signature In many states, such as Florida and South Carolina, notaries public may not notarize signatures of themselves, their parents and grandparents, their siblings, or anyone else when the documents are in the interest of the notary (for example, a deed, a title or will in which the notary would be the beneficiary).
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.
Absolutely not. The title is Notary Public, not Notary Private. If the notary usually signs public documents as part of their workday, meaning the employer is aware and allows the notary to notarize for the public while at work (bank notaries typically have this authority), the notary must notarize for everyone with no conditions. If the notary usually does this service for free, the notary must do it for free for everyone with no conditions. Some notaries are employed to only notarize for their company, so this type of notary could refuse to notarize a document during their workday, but those notaries are in the back offices. Few things anger me as much as a bank notary public pulling the old "I can only notarize if you have an account" lie. This common situation is usually discussed in detail in the notary test materials themselves. The title is Notary Public. If you're motivated or angry enough, figure out which local agency oversees notaries, send for the notary rulebook and figure out how to properly report the bank-notary for being guilty of notary offenses.
Notarize a car title!? Every state issues new Notaries a complete set of guidelines and regulations. Refer to them, or call the Secretary of State's Office for your state and inquire. I've bought and sold a lot vehicles in my life and have NEVER once had to have a signature on a vehicle title notarized.
As long as the notary does not benefit from execution of the document. You can notarize a car title, for example, but not if you are the one buying or selling, or even using afterward, the car. Many states allow you to notarize people without identification if you have personal knowledge of the signer (such as your best friends, long time customers, and anyone whose identity you are completely positive of because you have known them for such a long time).