There are two options.
1st) You should get another document wrote up and he notary should redo the signing.
2nd) The notary can mark out the date on the document and then initial beside and write the correct date.
Best Regards,
Charles Titus
SC Notary of Public
If the notary's license was current at the time he notarized your document, your document is perfectly legal. If there is a question of legality, have the dates of the POA amended and resign and notarize.
If a Notary Public does not personally witness a signature, it may not be considered legally notarized. Notaries are responsible for verifying the identity of signers and witnessing the signing of the document to prevent fraud.
This question could be interpreted 2 ways: 1.) Does power of attorney give you the right to notarize a document on behalf of a notary? No, a notary is someone that is licensed from the State to witness forms. 2.) Can you use a power of attorney form to notarize a document? No, you need a notary form. (see link below to free notary form)
It depends. There are two types of notarial acts - an acknowledgment and an oath. When a notary takes an acknowledgment, the signer of the document appears before the notary and declares that he/she signed the document voluntarily. It does not matter how long ago the person signed it, and it does not need to be signed in the notary's presence. However, the date on the notary's certificate must be the date that the person actually appeared before the notary and the notary signed his name and affixed his seal. When a notary administers an oath on a paper document such as an affidavit, the person must sign in the notary's presence. Therefore, the document must be dated the date that the person appeared before the notary, took the oath and signed the document. A notary can never back-date or post-date a notarial certificate. The day that the signer appears in person before the notary, and the notary affixes his/her seal or stamp, is the date that should go in the notary's certificate. If the document is being acknowledged rather than sworn to, the date the document was executed/signed by the original signer is irrelevant.
A notary's only duty is to ascertain the identification of the individual who is to sign the document and then witness that persons signature on the document. They have no requirement to ascertain the validity or legality of whatever the document is that is being signed.
If the document wasn't signed by the parties it is not valid. A notary might not notice the document wasn't signed but the acknowledgement would not have any affect. In fact, it would be a violation of notary standards.
If the document is being signed in the state in which they have Notary power then it is a valid notarization regardless of where the document is ultimately utilized.
You must have someone assign power of attorney to you by a written legal document that must be signed by all parties in front of a public notary.
There is no requirement for an attorney to sign a will. It has to be witnessed and may require a notary.
Typically, yes. A contract or agreement doesn't necessarily need to be an official-looking legal document drafted by an attorney. It can be as simple as a few sentences written on a cocktail napkin and signed by both parties. However, some legal documents, including deeds and long-term leases, need to be signed in the presence of a notary public. If they are not signed before a notary, the document is not valid. You should consult with an attorney if you have questions about something you signed; remember, each case and every state's laws are different.
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.
No, it just has to be signed in front of a notary.