yes you do because it is a legal paper
Another View: No, it does not. Many (all?) states allow wills that are neither notarized OR witnessed to be considered in Probate Court.
In many states, a notary stamp is the notary seal. In general, people use "notary seal" as a reference to an embossing/raised seal. However, some states require notaries to use stamps rather than embossers, and in these areas it is common to refer to the stamp as a "notary seal".
Usually an affidavid is a legal document and should be signed in the presence of a notary public. The notary public is a lawyer and will charge a small fee to witness your signature and affix a notary seal. If you cannot afford a lawyer you may qualify for legal aid through a community legal clinic.
No, but it could help you if you had it a notary sign it.
Yes. As a notary I have a seal and a stamp that I use when I notarize papers. It is sent to a notary once they have gone through a fingerprint check and giving an oath.
If the notary's license was current at the time he notarized your document, your document is perfectly legal. If there is a question of legality, have the dates of the POA amended and resign and notarize.
What is the procedure to become notary public in india?
The name of the notary, the state they are certified in, the date their appointment expires, the date of the notary action. and the Notary's seal/ stamp/impression. Note: Depending on the situation and circumstances, a Will does not NECESSARILY require a notarization be considered legal and valid.
YES
No, not unless it's referring to something like the Notary Seal.
The requirements for being a notary public and obtaining a seal vary from state to state. In general, you will need to file an application with your state and pay a processing fee. Most states also require that applicants to become a notary public provide proof of having a surety bond.
There would be no need for a notary to be on a phone call between a lawyer and client. I am a notary and my job is to notarize documents not listen in between client and attorney.
Sure. If she was a legal notary and your license was filed with the state.