answersLogoWhite

0

Is New York a notary state?

User Avatar

Anonymous

11y ago
Updated: 8/21/2019

Yes it is

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Can a New York state notary notarize a power of attorney for a person visiting from another state?

A New York notary can notarize anything executed in New York. They cannot do so in another state.


In New York State who can notarize signatures of the witnesses to a will?

In New York State, a notary public can notarize the signatures of witnesses to a will, as long as the notary is not one of the witnesses and does not stand to benefit from the will. It is important for the notary to ensure that the witnesses acknowledge their signatures in the notary's presence.


Can you notarize on a Sunday in New York state?

A New York State notary can refuse to notarize a document if he or she believes the document is fraudulent or that the signatory has not established his or her identity to the satisfaction of the notary, or if the signatory has not paid the $2 fee. A notary cannot refuse to notarize a document for discriminatory reasons.


Can you be a notary in more than one state?

If a resident of New York has an official Pennsylvania document on which their signature must be notarized AND they are in New York at the time, the New York Notary CAN notarize the form. Just because it is a Pennsylvania form does not mean that a Pennsylvania Notary must perform the task.


Can you transfer your fl notary to a ny notary?

No, you cannot directly transfer your Florida notary commission to New York. Each state has its own specific requirements and processes for becoming a notary public. If you wish to become a notary in New York, you will need to apply for a new commission in that state, which typically involves meeting eligibility criteria, completing an application, and passing an exam.


Can a new york state notary notarize a copy of birth certificate?

A Notary in New York should not notarize the Birth Certificate. If a person needs a copy, they should go to the Dept. of Vital Statistics for a copy. NotaryTrainer.com


How do you become a Federal Notary Public in US?

That would depend on what state you live in. In New York State, you must be licensed and you must also pass a Notary Test. You can contact the County Clerk in your State and County for direction.


What is the difference between a Notary Public and a Commissioner of Deeds?

A notary can only act within the state which appointed them. Commissioners of deeds are appointed by a certain state to "notarize" signatures in another state or foreign country, for documents to be used in the appointing state. For example, a Florida notary public can only notarize signatures in the State of Florida. If the Governor of Florida appoints a Commissioner of Deeds for Mexico, then that Commissioner of Deeds can notarize signatures in Mexico, only on documents that are going to be used in Florida. This is how it works in most states, except in New York City, where a Commissioner of Deeds is the same as a notary but may only act within New York City, whereas a notary in New York can act throughout the state.


In new york state can a notary notarize for someone if notary's name is included?

If the Notary's name appears anywhere in the body of the document that they are asked to notarize, they may not notarize the document due to the appearance of a conflict of interests.


Can a New York Notary notarize a signature stamp?

NO, NO, NO. I can not believe that you are an actual notary and asked such a question. As a Florida notary you may only notarize within the geographical boundaries of Florida. Therefore, if you are in New York, you have no authority to act as a Notary Public.


Can a Florida notary marry someone in new york?

No.


How old does one have to be to be a notary public in ny?

In New York, to become a notary public, an individual must be at least 18 years old. Additionally, the person must be a resident of New York State or have a business address in the state. They also need to meet other requirements, such as being a U.S. citizen or a legal resident.