It should say, but most of the time, yes.
You can get an affidavit notarized at a bank, a law office, a UPS store, or a local government office.
Yes, in the Philippines, affidavits typically need to be notarized by a notary public to be considered official and legally binding. The notary will verify the identity of the person signing the affidavit and witness the signing of the document to attest to its authenticity.
an affidavit should be prepared much like a witness statement. however these documents should be obtained from an attorney and then filled out with guidance from a practicind civil atty. yes have it notarized
A person can write an affidavit, but it must be witnessed and signed by someone of legal age (usually over 18). In most states, the affidavit must be legally notarized.
No. In Kentucky all that's required is that the will be signed in front of two witnesses who must also sign the will. When the will is filed for probate the court will need to contact the witnesses for verification. It is much more efficient to have the will signed before a notary with a self-proving affidavit. The testator and the witnesses sign the affidavit and the will before the notary. At the time of death of the testator, the court will approve a will with a self proving affidavit with no further action necessary.
Specifics of drawing up a will vary from state to state, but generally wills need to be witnessed by at least two people, and be notarized. It would be a good idea to also have a self-proving affidavit from the witnesses as well.
A notarized affidavit from two persons who swear to the fact is usually sufficient.
Depends on what Kind of Warrant, Some warrants do need to be notarized before going to the judge to be signed No, the submitting officer(s) swear under oath to the truthfulness of the information contained in the affidavit. After that it is signed by a judge or magistrate court
It will probably need to be notarized. If you are a member of a credit union, you can have it notarized there for free. As far as the content of the affidavit, I would ask the insurance company to explain what they want you to write. In other words, do they want you to write a detailed recount of a claim? Do they want you to write from start to finish, what was the initial cause, how you discovered the damage, what you did when you discovered the damage, etc?
Depends on the lender and their document package. Here is a list: Deed of Trust & Grant Deeds Name Affidavit Occupany Affidavit Note (some require this)
Yes, a witness is typically required for an affidavit to be considered legal. The witness must observe the signing of the affidavit by the affiant and sign the document themselves to attest to the proper execution of the affidavit.
no you do not need notarized i believe