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You need to check with the state laws that govern the trust. In Missouri, you should have a document that clearly references the original trust, points to the grantor's power to revoke within the document, and clearly indicate your desire to revoke it. It should also be notarized, but there would be no need to record it or have witnesses. Be sure not to revoke a valid trust that holds assets until the assets are transferred out of the trust.
No,if he is listed on the document he has to sign it in front of a notary. Anything else would be illegal.
you can not actually own the vehicle untill the seller pays the Bank LIEN. Then the states Capitol or a licenced vendor will send or give you the paper title at which time, now you can legaly sell it and the buyer can insure and register it etc... you can pay someones LIEN off, get NOTORIZED document stating I bough "vin#", description amount etc from, etc...And pay 5 bucks for it to be notorized. The sale will not be final but you can obtain a legal judgement against someone in court with that paper you had notorized
I've never heard of any associates of mine who've worked in any shop that a "Notorized Parental Consent" has ever been presented, nor would even be honored. If you are under the legal age per your state, your parents MUST be physicallly present for the signing of paperwork, the procedure itself, instruction of aftercare, and they must bring their state issued ID's and you will need to bring your birth certificate.
No- that would constitute forgery. A wife cannot sign her husband's name to any legal document unless she was granted a Power of Attorney and states on the document that she is signing his name as his attorney-in-fact.
Talk to the state and then punch them in the face.
You will first of all have to document that you were considered married. This may require a court order. In that case, as spouse, you would inherit the bulk of the estate.
What will happen as far as the widow is concerned after the husband dies, depends on local law. Since this goes all over the world, I can not answer for your location. In this state, the answer is no, unless she signed a contract when he was admitted to the hospital. That would be a legal document and might have an important bearing. Otherwise, if he left behind an estate, a car, a house, life insurance, or a pension, what would happen is up to the probate judge.
If your husband is joint owner or jointly liable on the mortgage, then yes, he would need to be present and sign the closing documents. If he is not involved in the purchase, he would not need to be there.
Law Line Vermont provides referrals to legal services in the state of Vermont. I would check their website to see if they can provide a document service recommendation.
Their biological father.
No, you would call him your recently departed husband, or your deceased husband.