There is no such thing as a "warranty deeds notary". A notary public in the U.S. can notarize any document.
The possessive form of the singular noun notary public is notary public's.example: This form requires a notary public's signature.
Execute a new warranty deed. Write your name and the name of the person you want to add. Take the warranty to the notary public. Take the notarized deed to the land records.
If that accountant is also a notary public, then yes.
I do not believe that there is an accepted abbreviation for the designation of "Notary Public."
A law enforcement officer is a notary public.
Only a notary public can sign. Often Lawyers are also Notary Publics as well.
Yes, a notary public can notarize a deed from a different state, provided that the notary is commissioned in the state where the notarization is taking place. However, it is important to ensure that the deed complies with the laws of the state where it will be recorded, as different states may have specific requirements for notarization. Additionally, the signer must appear in person before the notary during the notarization process.
Licenses to be a Notary Public are granted to individuals, not to positions. So unless a librarian has received such a license he or she is not a Notary Public. If he - or anyone - is a notary, the fact is often publicized at the location, or elsewhere.
A doctor could be a notary public only if they have received notary commission from the notary control board of the state they are in. A doctor would not pick this title up automatically when he/she becomes a doctor.
Becoming a notary is a bit different in each and every state. You can find the information too become a notary with details on each states qualifications at www.nationalnotary.org.
A notary public from the United States will not work in India. A notary public is good in the states and counties that they are allowed to work in, not in foreign countries.
A notary public is a person authorized by the government to witness the signing of important documents and administer oaths. Generally, anyone who meets the state's requirements can become a notary public.