Not unless the signature is known to the notary.
No. A notary can only notarize a signature that is signed in front of them.
A notarized copy of a document is a copy of the original document that has been certified by a notary public as a true and accurate reproduction of the original. A certified copy, on the other hand, is a copy of the original document that has been certified as a true copy by an official or legal authority such as a government agency or court clerk. Both types of copies can be used for official purposes to verify the authenticity of the original document.
Yes, a Virginia Notary can notarize a document to be recorded in another state if the document is signed and notarized in Virginia. However, it is important to verify the specific requirements of the receiving state regarding out-of-state notarizations to ensure compliance.
A witness would be a person who saw the "declarant" or "appearer" sign the document.
It means that the person signing is really that person.
The notary seal and notary's signature does not make a document a binding contract. The signatures on a contract can be notarized. However, when a document if notarized, the notary is simply stating that to the best of their knowledge the signature is that of the person signing the document. In other words, the notary verifies a signature that they witness. A contract would be binding once the participants sign it in front of the notary and the document is notarized.
Laws vary by jurisdiction, but in New York state, by way of example, a person whose signature is notarized must physically appear before the notary public.
Documents must be affirmed by a notary public licensed in the state in which the document is presented. Family members can be a witness notary action, but the person wishing to have a document notarized must be present and properly identified or a person holding a court ordered POA for said person must be the presenter.
No, unless it is stated otherwise on the notarized document. In cases of power of attorney all POA's become null and void upon the death of the grantor regardless of how the POA was implemented.
can a person copies a document and delete from the original
A notary public or two unbiased witnesses should sign the document underneath the signature in question. These people need to be physically present when the document is signed. If it is too late to have the document witnessed or notarized, you can subpoena a signature sample to create a comparison (assuming there is a court case).
Typically you would not file it with the court. You would present a notarized copy to the person you are doing business with. If it happens to be a court proceeding, then the court would get a copy.
Question is unclear. If you mean how do you get YOUR signature notarized for the other person - just sign the paper in front of a Notary and send it to them. If you are asking about getting THEIR signature notarized, they must do it in the presence of a Notary in Minnesota, where they are. Notaries can only notarize signatures that they actually witness in person.