A Notary's powers are granted by the State in which they reside but a Notary's duties are essentially the same in all states. As long as a Notary certifies a signature as valid it is acceptble in all jurisdictions
no
However the notary chooses to express what you have just asked.
The quit claim deed could be thrown out by a probate court, the proper heirs could sue the notary, and the notary could be held personally liable for any damages caused, as well as losing their commission. Not to mention, it is a criminal offense for a notary to notarize their spouse's, parents', or child's signature.
Execute a new warranty deed. Write your name and the name of the person you want to add. Take the warranty to the notary public. Take the notarized deed to the land records.
Depending on your location, a notary may be available to you at your local city office or county courthouse. Many lawyers might also offer this service. Some pawn shops even have a notary on duty at certain times.
It is okay to do it in most circumstances, but it is questionable if the document benefits the notary. Such as notarizing a quit claim deed to the benefit of the notary would not be a good thing.
A notary has to follow the rules required for their jurisdiction. In almost all of them, you have to verify the identity of the person signing in front of you. Then you can legally notarize their signature.
Almost certainly. Your local registrar of deeds will have the rules for what must be included in a proper deed (description, location, names of grantors, grantees, source of title to grantors, notarized signatures of grantors, statement of consideration paid, etc).
To ensure that the person who is signing their name to the document ACTUALLY IS that person.
You've heard the expression "signed, sealed and delivered"? These three things make the deed effective: signing it, sealing it, and delivering it to the other party.
Yes, depending on state laws and the reservation of the right to amend in the body of the Master Deed.Yes, depending on state laws and the reservation of the right to amend in the body of the Master Deed.Yes, depending on state laws and the reservation of the right to amend in the body of the Master Deed.Yes, depending on state laws and the reservation of the right to amend in the body of the Master Deed.