That would not be considered proper. You are essentially saying that you are verifying that you are getting something. It could be contested in court.
Not enough information is given with which to answer the question. WHAT kind of "agent" is being referred to? However this general statement can be made; an individiual acting under a "power of attorney" CANNOT notarize any documents bearing their own signature. In other words, they cannot sign something acting in their capacity as a POA and then, if they also happen to be a Notary Public, they cannot notarize that same document.
Anyone can be appointed as a power of attorney. The only requirement is trust and being an adult.
A criminal defense attorney is the guy that is appointed to defend someone that is being accused of a crime. A criminal defense attorney is very important. They are the people that are appointed to make sure that people accused of a crime are given a fair trial.
In most cases notarization must be done by a third party not directly involved in the transaction being notarized. In most jurisdictions a notary can notarize something for a family member as long as they are not the beneficiary of the transaction. This is for the protection of all parties involved and should be common sense in anyone's book.
Absolutely, but you have to show real need to get a court appointed attorney. If you are financially able to afford one, you will have to pay an attorney. If you poor or in debt, the court will give you a public defender.
Right to remain silent Right to be represented by Attorney Right to have an attorney appointed to you if you cannot afford one. NOTE: In other countries, you may have no rights.
Being able to notarize a document has no relationship to whether or not someone is married. If you are properly authorized to notarize documents, and you follow proper procedure for confirming the signatures on the documents in question, then you can notarize the will, if not, you cannot.
It depends upon the probate laws in the state where the POA is going to be used. Contacting the clerk of the probate court in the city or county of residence will obtain the needed information.
A notary's only duty is to ascertain the identification of the individual who is to sign the document and then witness that persons signature on the document. They have no requirement to ascertain the validity or legality of whatever the document is that is being signed.
You cannot obtain a POA from an unconscious parent because a POA must be executed voluntarily by a legally competent person. In your case you need to petition the court to be appointed your parent's guardian. You should consult with a social worker at the facility where your parent is being cared for or a private attorney.
Being a doctor does not qualify a person as a notary.
If you are named in the will as the executor, have submitted the will for probate and petitioned to be appointed the executor you can secure the premises to prevent property being taken. However, you should contact an attorney who can provide legal advice for your jurisdiction as soon as possible. She will explain your rights and options.If you are named in the will as the executor, have submitted the will for probate and petitioned to be appointed the executor you can secure the premises to prevent property being taken. However, you should contact an attorney who can provide legal advice for your jurisdiction as soon as possible. She will explain your rights and options.If you are named in the will as the executor, have submitted the will for probate and petitioned to be appointed the executor you can secure the premises to prevent property being taken. However, you should contact an attorney who can provide legal advice for your jurisdiction as soon as possible. She will explain your rights and options.If you are named in the will as the executor, have submitted the will for probate and petitioned to be appointed the executor you can secure the premises to prevent property being taken. However, you should contact an attorney who can provide legal advice for your jurisdiction as soon as possible. She will explain your rights and options.