The notary does not keep a copy of documents they notarize. The owner of the document or the parties involved in the transaction may make a copy. If the document is recorded in the land records, anyone can obtain a copy.
No, they simply need to see it. They may request to keep a copy for legal purposes but they do not need to keep a copy.
- State of Florida Notary Public
The notary stamp has no affect on the validity of the document. A notary is typically appointed for a period of a few years. No one has to go and get all their documents 're-notarized' to keep them valid.
Notarized Signatures are merely a signature that has been signed in front of a Notary Public. The Notary then signs beneath and stamps the document with a Notary Seal, which informs everyone the signature has been 'validated' as being the actual signature of the individual(s) who are signing the document. They appear something like this: Before me, a notary public in and for the said County and State, personally appeared the above named (Signer's Name) who acknowledged that he/she did sign the foregoing instrument and that the same is his/her free and voluntary act and deed. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this _____ day of ________, 200____. ___________________________________ Notary Public My commission expires _______________________ {NOTARY SEAL} If you need your signature notarized keep in mind that most Notary Public usually charge a small fee for notarizing documents. Most banking institutions will also have a Notary that can notarize signatures on documents. Some banks will offer this service to it's customers for free. You shouldn't have to spend more than a few bucks to get something notarized.
Probably not. The notary in most American states is licensed by the secretary of state to perform notarial duties according to local statutes and regulations and it makes no difference who the "client" is. The notary must carry out the procedures as required by law. On the other hand, if the notary is "ordered" to violate the regulations and does so to keep his or her job, then it may not be fraud, but it is certainly a crime that needs to be dealt with appropriately. A notary is just assuring the person signing the document is the one signing the document. It does not assure anything about the content of the document...it can be "I swear I am not John Smith"...signed by John Smith and notarized by a notary assuring that it is indeed John Smith signing. So what could be the fraud the notary would commit?
you can keep a copy of the sharepoint document library as an outlook list
That would be a very bad idea. The notary should be an objective third party to this matter.A spouse would be considered an interested party - especially if the attorney in fact did not keep good records or wasted assets. Her notarizing the POA may make it vulnerable.
You may want to keep a separate copy. You may want to set a new version of the file. You may want to be able to make changes to a document, but not lose the original, so you save a copy with a different name. There are many other reasons for saving a document with a different name.
Yes, most offices have document scanners because many companies will need scan the documents so that they can use it another time. Although document scanners are not required, it is recommended. It is an excellent way to keep a backup copy of all documents.
In general, age does not make a document invalid. However, keep in mind that notarization attests only to the date of the signature and the identities of the signatories; it is not a representation that the statements in the document are true. In particular, a notarization years later does not prove that any date in the document, other than the specific date on which the document was notarized, is in fact a true and correct date. This may or may not matter: if you sign a will, and five years later think "gee, I should have this notarized", you can go and do so without invalidating the will, because it doesn't really matter what your will said during a five-year period in which you didn't die, what matters is what it says WHEN you die. However, if the person who made the will has died in the interim, a post-mortem notarization is going to look awfully fishy (and no ethical notary would notarize such a document anyway).
I believe you give the original and you keep the carbon copy
The borrowers can claim they never signed it before a notary and could have the whole contract dismissed in Court, and keep the money they borrowed. In addition, the notary could be sued by the lender for the total amount of the loan, and the notary would lose their commission.
Anyone foreigner or not should have your original passport in your possesion. This is a very important identification and travel document that you need especially if you are in a foreign soil. So it is best to keep it in your possession if not duplicate a copy of this and keep it in your possession.
Yes, as a borrower, you have the legal right to request a copy of your promissory note. The promissory note is a legal document outlining the terms and conditions of the loan agreement between you and the lender. It is important to review and keep a copy of this document for your records.