No, all a notary public does is sign to verify that they watched you sign the document and verified that it was actually you signing it.
Prenuptial agreements bear no relevance in English law. After all, what would lawyers do?
You would call this agreement to meet someone or somewhere a "appointment".
No, that will not do it. Emancipations have to be issued by the court. Without the court order it isn't going to enable the minor to act as an adult.
No. The landlord / manager should only rent to someone that has seen the apartment in person. The landlord / manager needs to see proof of your ID and SSN which eliminates the need for a notary. Although, in some States you may need a Witness.
Yes, when you marry someone, the two people become one so any past debt becomes the responsibility of both people. Unless of course there is a prenuptial agreement in which each side has and keeps what they came into the marriage with.
A will with a notarized witness can only be made in the presence of a notary. A notary is the only person who is legalized by the state to perform such an action.
Someone Somewhere in Summertime was created in 1982.
Someone Somewhere... was created on 2004-05-04.
It is not possible to prove what your reasons were for marrying someone. To marry for financial reasons is not fradulent. It is not a criminal act per se, but it can be grounds for divorce. If sufficiently proved it can also invalidate a prenuptial agreement and/or be grounds for a civil suit if financial damage to an "innocent spouse" or the spouse's heirs resulted.
Question is unclear. If you mean how do you get YOUR signature notarized for the other person - just sign the paper in front of a Notary and send it to them. If you are asking about getting THEIR signature notarized, they must do it in the presence of a Notary in Minnesota, where they are. Notaries can only notarize signatures that they actually witness in person.
You can consider asking your landlord for a letter confirming your residency, or perhaps obtaining a signed lease agreement. Additionally, you could provide a piece of mail sent to your current address, like a bank statement or utility bill, even if it's not in your name. Some states may also accept a notarized letter from a friend or family member attesting to your current address.
Depends on which party died. If it was the buyer, well, no. You can't expect to get payment from a deceased person, besides what use would the item be to someone who is deceased. If it was the seller, the sale must have been written down, notarized and agreed to by the seller prior to the death.