That is what Notaries DO. They witness and substantiate the signatures on the document as being valid.
However, the simple act of notarization does NOT make a document a "legal" document.
In the case of a will - the Notary's only function (IF notarization of a will was even required by state laws) would be to ensure that the signature of the testator was genuine. The purpose of witnesses to a the signing of a will is if the signature of the testator happened to be challenged at probate, the witnesses could be called upon to verify that the signature actually was the decedents.
The quit claim deed could be thrown out by a probate court, the proper heirs could sue the notary, and the notary could be held personally liable for any damages caused, as well as losing their commission. Not to mention, it is a criminal offense for a notary to notarize their spouse's, parents', or child's signature.
it all depends on the severity of the crime either way tho you should always tell the truth because you could easily be thrown into jail for lying
It is designed to be thrown
Thrown: Throne
thrown
thrown.
if you mean thrown from throw its thrown : ριγμένος (rigmenos)
"Thrown" is the past participle of the verb "throw" and is used in past perfect or passive forms, such as "has thrown" or "was thrown".
Elie witnessed babies being thrown into a fire by the Nazis while he was standing in line at the concentration camp. This horrific sight was a stark reminder of the extreme cruelty and inhumanity that he experienced during the Holocaust.
It is thrown, which is the past participle of the irregular verb throw. The simple past is threw.
I will throw I'm going to throw I will have thrown I'm going to have thrown
If the ball was thrown-in by a teammate, no. If the ball was thrown-in by an opponent, yes.