''they have their ways'', i'm not sure if i understand, was it your vehicle she was driving or she was driving a vehicle that hit you? if the owner is different from the driver there is pressure on the owner to help in getting this taken care of...is the owners company refusing payment to you until they get her statement? there are many many ways to find someone in hiding, if all else fails there are 'skip trace'' companys that all insurance companys use in these situations.......more details and i can be of more assistance
for what? anyway, not usually.
You can order a copy of your birth certificate from California Department of Public Health or from County Recorder's office in the county where you were born. The CDPH only accepts orders submitted by mail. The processing time is about 3 weeks. You can download the application from their website. You can order an authorized copy or an informational copy. Both types are certified copies of the original document. Authorized copies requires a notarized sworn statement along with the application.
identifies who is authorized receipt of the to
yes
It may be possible in some states to obtain a tattoo even if you are a minor provided that you have the permission of your parents to get the tattoo. Most commonly, a parent would need to be present. In certain states, it might be sufficient for a minor to turn up to a tattoo shop with a notarized statement. In that case, the notarized statement would be a written statement by the minor's parents giving the minor permission to be tattooed. The purpose of notarization is to ensure that the note is not forged, e.g. by the minor himself.
It can be. It is up to the prosecutor or the defense lawyer. They need to be notarized.
The Approving/Certifying Official is responsible for ensuring that such transactions are authorized.
The Approving/Certifying Official is responsible for ensuring that such transactions are authorized.
A witness can make written statements of their own recollection and have THEM notarized if they wish, although I am unclear as to what purpose this would serve. A witnesses statement (notarized or not) cannot be substituted for their actual appearance and in-person oral testimony in court. Any oral statements made by a witness to investigating authorities are assumed to be truthful and accurate, and no need exists to notarize the notes that the investigators will take. Witnesses DEPOSITIONS can be notarized, although most depositions are given/taken while under oath anyway.
== == In order to be able to work legally in Canada, she ( the adult ) has to APPLY for and be accepted by the Canadian Immigration department, and a minor child has to have proper written permission to accompany her to Canada. It is un-likely that she will be admitted to Canada.
an affidavit should be prepared much like a witness statement. however these documents should be obtained from an attorney and then filled out with guidance from a practicind civil atty. yes have it notarized
The Approving/Certifying Official