Possibly. A notary public may generally take the acknowledgment of any instrument of writing. The notarization is certified by the notary's official signature, seal/stamp, and a notarial certificate. It could be that the letter you received actually requires notarization by law. However, the creditor may have also simply had the letter notarized in order to make it look more "official". Notarization does not make a document any more legal, it only proves that the signer of the document acknowledged that his or her signature on the document is genuine, or that the signer took an oath that the contents of the document are true and correct.
There is no such thing as a "warranty deeds notary". A notary public in the U.S. can notarize any document.
Licenses to be a Notary Public are granted to individuals, not to positions. So unless a librarian has received such a license he or she is not a Notary Public. If he - or anyone - is a notary, the fact is often publicized at the location, or elsewhere.
Anyone who has applied for and received their state notary certification. More specifically, notary public is not a title that arrives for free when you become a doctor, lawyer, or judge, you must still apply to become a notary and pass the notary test.
A doctor could be a notary public only if they have received notary commission from the notary control board of the state they are in. A doctor would not pick this title up automatically when he/she becomes a doctor.
Only if they have received their notary commission from the Notary control board of their state. Nobody picks up a notary commission automatically with a job title. I believe that the answer above is incorrect. This will vary from state to state. For example in Minnesota legislators are automatic notary public as well attorneys.
To obtain a notarized letter for travel, you can write the letter stating your purpose of travel and have it signed in front of a notary public. The notary will then verify your identity and witness your signature, officially notarizing the letter.
Yes, a regular notary public in North Carolina can notarize legal documents, provided they are authorized to perform notarial acts. The notary must ensure that the signer is present, verifies their identity, and confirms their willingness to sign the document. However, the notary cannot provide legal advice or draft legal documents unless they are also a licensed attorney.
In most of the US, that person is called a Notary Public. In Louisiana and Puerto Rico, they are called a Notary and a Notario and have many additional duties.
A notary public is a public officer, and should be addressed as "Mr. Smith" or "Ms. Smith" when speaking to the notary. When writing a letter or sending an invitation to a notary, it would be proper to address the notary as: John Smith Notary Public In New Hampshire, a notary should be addressed as: John Smith, Esq. Notary Public as they are addressed as such by the Governor. Because notaries are appointed, and not elected, they are not usually styled "The Honorable" - although some states have traditionally addressed their appointed officials as such.
You can usually find a public notary at a bank or a court house.
A notary is a notary, I don't see why not.
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