absolutely you are.
In Texas, it is preferable that the person who notarized the document not be a close relative. It would be best to take it to another notary.
A kin is a close relative who shares a bloodline with a person. So genji took a blood relative with him.
a dungong
I think you are asking if it is appropriate etiquette. The answer is no, it's not appropriate. In person is the best way to inform someone about a death, especially that of a close friend of relative. If you live in another state, a phone call will suffice.
If the person is not your spouse, fiance, or a close relative, then you can't.
Depends on country/state and how close the relative is.
You can ask the person. If it's a close relative (mom, dad, grandma/grandpa) You're probably in it. The close relatives (if they are mad at you) will tell you if you're cut out, you won't have to ask. If the person is a friend, there's no way of knowing. If the person put you in their will and they die - their lawyer will contact you.
This is a hard question because a miscarriage is a very personal time between husband and wife. I would say that if the person whom had the miscarriage is a relative ( lets say close relative) or someone that you share a close or personal relationship with then yes, it's okay. On the other hand if this person is simply co-worker( that your not really close to) or a friend of a friend then no don't send a card.
Relative location must be expressed relative to something else. For example, Chicago is located on the west side of Lake Michigan.
a whale
cadmium
In rare cases, a person will make a close friend or relative the beneficiary of their life insurance policy instead of their spouse.