As long as the deed is valid, no other deed for the property has been recorded and the parties are living then the deed can be recorded. If there have been any other deeds recorded or any of the parties have died you should seek the advice of an attorney before recording the deed.
Notarize and place it in case file
Very well, if it is indeed a legal contract. If it was legally signed and witnessed, notirized, and recorded at the County courthouse - it's legal and binding.
I am going out on a limb here you must have a witness present along with a Judge before signing documents legally and of course legal counsel by all means...
depends on state, usually legally means just that legally, meaning signing legal papers!!
A signed, notarized document is a legal document.A signed, notarized document is a legal document.A signed, notarized document is a legal document.A signed, notarized document is a legal document.
A contract isn't legal in most jurisdictions when a party is coerced into signing it.A contract isn't legal in most jurisdictions when a party is coerced into signing it.A contract isn't legal in most jurisdictions when a party is coerced into signing it.A contract isn't legal in most jurisdictions when a party is coerced into signing it.
Not legally, unless expressed in legal terms by the friend and then signed, and also verified that the signing was authentic.
A legal document must be signed and properly executed in order to have any legal effect. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options.
It's a person chosen by the governor whom watches when legal papers are signed. They are important because they need to watch every important detail of the signing for proof.
Anyone who actually witnesses the person signing can be a signature witness. Only a notary can notarize the signature, and only if the document is signed in front of them.
Generally, a will must: (i) be in writing; (ii) be signed by the testator (or by another person in his presence and at his direction, or by a conservator); (iii) the testator's signing or acknowledgment of his signature or will must occur in the joint presence of at least two witnesses; and (iv) the witnesses must understand that the instrument being witnessed is the testator's will.
If you signed a real document, no.By signing, you agreed to everything.Unless you can find a legal way to go through the Document.A "glitch" that will legally allow you to do so.