If a notary is allowed to perform weddings, the relationship does not matter. It is legal for a notary to perform weddings in Florida.
A Notary cannot use their powers to perform notary services for a member of their family.
I have not found anything specifically stating that a notary can not notarize something for their sister. The Florida statutes do state "A notary public may not notarize a signature on a document if: The person whose signature is to be notarized is the spouse, son, daughter, mother, or father of the notary public. §117.107(11)"It seems to be allowed, but I would personally find someone else to do it just to be sure.
No. The second wife is stepmother to a father's son from a first marriage.
If you are asking if you can perform the marriage ceremony the answer is yes. Many states, such as California, will grant a one day permit for any person to perform a marriage ceremony. That would include the mother or father of the bride or groom. You can check at your local town hall for the rules in your state.
in short... YES Here is what it says on http://www.flgov.com/pdfs/ref_manual11-22.pdf page 16: Solemnizing Marriage Florida is one of only three states which authorize notaries public to perform marriage ceremonies. The following guidelines should be helpful. Procedure The couple must obtain a valid Florida marriage license from a county court judge or clerk of the circuit court and present it to the notary public before the marriage ceremony. The notary public performs the marriage ceremony. An example of a simple, civil ceremony is printed below. It may be personalized, and the bride and groom may even exchange their own vows. But, the couple's vows must reflect their intentions to make a legally binding commitment to each other. The notary public is responsible for making a certificate on the appropriate portion of the marriage license and returning it to the office of the county court judge or clerk of the circuit court which issued the license within 10 days after solemnizing the marriage. § 741.08, Fla. Stat. General Information A Florida notary public may perform a marriage ceremony only within the geographical boundaries of this state. A notary public may charge up to $20 for solemnizing the rites of matrimony. §§ 117.045 & 28.24 (29), Fla. Stat. A notary public may perform a marriage ceremony for a person who is related to him or her by blood or marriage. The prohibition against notarizing the signature of a spouse, son, daughter, mother, or father does not apply because the notary is not notarizing the signature of the bride and groom, but is only certifying that the couple have been joined in marriage by the notary according to the laws of the State of Florida. Op. Att'y Gen. Fla. 91-70 (1991). The notary should check the expiration date of the license to ensure that the license is still valid. The notary should also require identification if the bride and groom are not personally known. It is recommended that two witnesses, other than the notary, sign the marriage certificate in the event that proof of the marriage ceremony is necessary in the future.Additional information about solemnizing marriage is located in the Q&A section on pages 52-53.
Here is what it says on http://www.flgov.com/pdfs/ref_manual11-22.pdf page 19: Prohibited Acts for Notaries From Chapter 117, Florida Statutes A notary public may not notarize a signature on a document if: The person whose signature is to be notarized is the spouse, son, daughter, mother, or father of the notary public. §117.107(11).
No, a son cannot marry his father. Marriage is a legally recognized union typically between two unrelated individuals. Incest laws prohibit marriage between close blood relatives such as parents and children.
No.
Marriage to the child's father would be the best proof, I suppose.
In most Muslim families here and the Middle East the father arranges a marriage for either the son's or daughter's.
Man's father = My father's son. My father's son = me. That man's father = me. I am the father of my son.
Your grandfather's daughter-in-law could be your mother or your aunt by marriage. Your mother's brother is your uncle and his son is your first cousin. The brother of your aunt by marriage (the wife of an uncle) is not related to you, and neither is his son.