A notarized document never expires. It is always a valid document.
It lasts as long as the contents of the document are still valid.
For as long as the document is valid.
It depends on the document but generally, forever, until it is superseded by a new document. For example: an easement agreement between two parties, signed, notarized and recorded, is valid forever unless the parties or their successors execute a new agreement that changes the first.It depends on the document but generally, forever, until it is superseded by a new document. For example: an easement agreement between two parties, signed, notarized and recorded, is valid forever unless the parties or their successors execute a new agreement that changes the first.It depends on the document but generally, forever, until it is superseded by a new document. For example: an easement agreement between two parties, signed, notarized and recorded, is valid forever unless the parties or their successors execute a new agreement that changes the first.It depends on the document but generally, forever, until it is superseded by a new document. For example: an easement agreement between two parties, signed, notarized and recorded, is valid forever unless the parties or their successors execute a new agreement that changes the first.
how long a arrest warrant valid in philippines
It depends on the two state's laws. Generally, though, as long as the document execution meets the requirements for the state in which you are attempting to admit the documents into probate, then yes. Some states have statutes that allow a will that is valid in the state of origin even if it is not valid in the state where the property is situated. For example, the requirements for a valid will that disinherits adult children are more stringent in Massachusetts than in Florida. However, Massachusetts law allows a foreign will as long as it is valid in the state of origin.
As far as the lender is concerned the mortgage document is legal. If your signatures are on that document, you have assumed responsibility for the mortgage. If you are contesting the validity of the document because of the notary's action, I don't think it will fly unless you want to claim that the signatures are not yours. And you don't want to do that. As long as you have willingly signed, the mortgage document will be good.
Philippine passport holder 5 months validity going back to Philippines ?
Yes you can as long as you have a legalized document that he is your father and that you have a valid reason for your decision.
A South African national can visit the Philippines for 21 days without a visa providing you have valid tickets for your return journey to your port of origin or another destination outside of the Philippines AND your passport is valid for more than 6 months beyond your date of departure from the Philippines. You can also extend your stay once you are in the Philippines by applying for a tourist visa extension at one of the Philippine Bureau of Immigration offices.
The general rule for signatures is that as long as you make some sort of mark that you can identify as your mark, then it is a valid "signature." Even an X is a valid signature as long as the person making the X can identify it as theirs. As long as the mark made by the person represents their intent to authenticate the document, it can theoretically be anything. In the movies of the old west one has seen where a person unable to read or write authenticates a document with simply an "X", the document is legal. That is the value of a witness who can testify that the document was in fact made by that person. The problem may arise later if the original signer or the witness become unavailable and there is no reliable sample for comparison. An "X" on a legal document such as a deed or mortgage would need to be witnessed on the face of the document in order for it to be a valid conveyance.
Documents aren't notarized, signatures are. Notarization does not make a document "legal". It just proves (assuming the notary is honest) that the document was signed before a notary by a person with identification proving who he or she was. If the only question as to a document's legality is whether or not it was signed by a particular person, then notarization will go a long way towards having it regarded as legal. If there are other defects (examples: the signer was under the age of majority, or the contract itself violates the law) then it's no more legal with a notarization than it would have been without one.
No, as long as it is notarized with a lawyer signature.