In general, no. A contract does not even need to be written to be binding in many cases. (However, it is best practice to reduce any agreement to writing.)
Some types of contracts require witnesses or notaries. Check your state law if you are dealing with a settlement agreement, a property transfer, or any agreement covering a large amount of money or property.
However, should there be some dispute about the validity of the agreement or the terms of it, an independent witness would be a strong factor in court.
Offers do not need to be witnessed or notarized.
I'm pretty sure that you do need one or that there is a written agreement that all people involved have and have signed.Another answer:An oral agreement or contract does not inherently require witnesses. However, as there is no physical record of such an agreement, without witnesses, the nature of the agreement, or even if an agreement exists becomes a matter of one's word against another. As such, oral agreements, and especially non-witnessed ones, are not typically considered secure.
No, faxed signatures cannot be notarized or considered as valid and/or "legal" unless they can be witnessed in person. How do you REALLY know the person on the other end of the fax (or e-mail) is REALLY who they say they are?
a independent enquirer is a person who helps out every 1 and acts on how there dance :)
Not unless you had a written agreement that they could remodel and you would pay the costs. In the absence of a written agreement the person would need to provide enough evidence to prove there was a verbal contract.It all depends on the terms of your agreement.Not unless you had a written agreement that they could remodel and you would pay the costs. In the absence of a written agreement the person would need to provide enough evidence to prove there was a verbal contract.It all depends on the terms of your agreement.Not unless you had a written agreement that they could remodel and you would pay the costs. In the absence of a written agreement the person would need to provide enough evidence to prove there was a verbal contract.It all depends on the terms of your agreement.Not unless you had a written agreement that they could remodel and you would pay the costs. In the absence of a written agreement the person would need to provide enough evidence to prove there was a verbal contract.It all depends on the terms of your agreement.
time is independent over the agreement, meaning linear dynamic perception by the human of the limited comprehensiveness of anything/anyone independent,being anything "outside one's own frame of comprehension, which is Causae Suilike defining defenition,language being a comparative limit to time, being a mere agreement and actual lack of understandingI would say uncontrolableand both not in need of being controlled, nor one's will to controllover something "independent"
Lonely!!!!! :(Someone who does not need any help is called INDEPENDENT.
You need to talk to the person that is the co-owner with you. Maybe they will let you get out of your agreement.
Yes, become unattached to any person, place, or thing.
While a personal loan contract may not need to be witnessed or notarized, it is best to have it witnessed and notarized especially if it is for a lot of money. A signed sales receipt will stand up in a court of law.
No it is not necessary to have a lease agreement however unless you are really close with that person it is best to have some sort of formal agreement in case there are disagreements in the future or other situations.
i need a copy of a home rental agreement