No.
Absolutely not. A promissory note cannot be altered by either party after it has been signed, unless both parties agree to the changes in writing and signed by both parties.Absolutely not. A promissory note cannot be altered by either party after it has been signed, unless both parties agree to the changes in writing and signed by both parties.Absolutely not. A promissory note cannot be altered by either party after it has been signed, unless both parties agree to the changes in writing and signed by both parties.Absolutely not. A promissory note cannot be altered by either party after it has been signed, unless both parties agree to the changes in writing and signed by both parties.
Generally, no. Once a document has been signed by the parties it cannot be altered by a third party.
Not legally. A check that has not been signed is not valid.
An endorsed check is a check that was written to someone without a checking account, or someone who could not deposit the check, that has been signed by that person so that someone else can deposit it for them.
No, the "Pay to the order of" line can be left blank. When you present the check at the bank that line must have been filled in or the bank will not cash it. It is common to leave that line blank when the vendor has a rubber stamp with their name. They will stamp it after you sign it. You can accept a check that somebody signs over to you. They would endorse the back after writing Pay to the order of "you". When you present that at the bank, the bank will ask you to endorse the check below the other party's endorsement. The bank will probably not cash it immediately unless you have sufficient funds in your account to cover the check. Some banks will refuse to accept a check that has been signed over.
Generally, yes. If a particular contract is one that must be in writing (and most don't need to be in writing to be valid), an electronic document will suffice.
Depends on whether either party has signed it. The document may be used as evidence of an agreement that was attempting to be finalized even if neither party has signed it. If only one side has signed it, it can be used to enforce the agreement against the party that did sign it. If work had already been done in reliance on the contract being signed, it could be used to provide compensation for that effort.On the other hand. If the document was not signed at all it is of no effect and not valid.
No. You are not married until the license has been signed by the officiating party and two witnesses. NOPE! :)
None ... unless a written agreement had been signed specifying whatever rights were being granted to one party or the other.
If you have been filed for a fake bankruptcy, then you can sue the claming party.
If the check was credited and you have not heard from bank then there should be no problem.
The check mark is the notification that you have sent the text and it has been received to your destination.