The job of the notary is to verify that the person signing a document is who they say they are. Some documents require that the notary see the actual signing and some merely require the notary to verify ID. The legal ramifications of an improper or invalid notarization are that the document can be challenged more easily in court, may be completely invalid without a proper notarization, the notary could be sued/fined/charged for improperly notarizing a document, the transaction may be declared void, and other bad things.
There are both legal and moral ramifications of this act. Legally, invasion of privacy and sexual harassment charges are just the start. Morally, the ramifications are also present as this is an unwanted act by the person wearing the skirt and is just plain not nice.
The tense of 'never seen' is present perfect. It indicates that an action was never experienced or witnessed up to the present moment.
it's present tense actually
Yes, the agent or anyone else can sign the witnesses section, provided that they actually witnessed "your" signature and verified your identity using proper ID.
Yes, Plato was present at the execution of Socrates. Plato was a close disciple of Socrates and witnessed his teacher's death by drinking hemlock in 399 BC. This event had a significant impact on Plato's philosophical beliefs and teachings.
It is actually the same thing, so the present tense is still saute.
No-one was present to witness the actual event. Mary Magdelene was the sole person to see him at the tomb. Surprinfg isn't it? ==== No one could have seen the resurrection unless they were in the tomb with Christ. Jesus was in a tomb enclosed by a huge stone. However, many were present to see Jesus die. His mother, another Mary, John, Roman guards and whomever else watched. No one doubts that Christ died. While no one witnessed Christ actually rise from the dead, hundreds of people saw Him after His resurrection. And none of the witnesses, I believe over 400, doubted His resurrection either.
That would depend on the rules and procedures of the loan provider. If the cosigner alleged that the signature was not theirs, it could create a problem if the signature was not properly witnessed.
as air is present
No, should is actually future tense
A mirage.
Boston