Well, sweetheart, to get a notarized copy of an original document, you need to take that precious piece of paper to a notary public and have them make a photocopy while they watch. Then they'll stamp and sign that copy, declaring it to be a true and accurate reproduction of the original. So, grab your document, find a notary, and voila, you've got yourself a notarized copy.
Depends on who you are, buddy :-)
Smithsonian Museum
The original hand written copy filled 4 pages.
The Original is allways older than the Copy ! If signed, there may be some (blue) ink, and deept marked by the tip (bullet) of the Pen ...
The original is in Austin stored away due to it's age. The original will be displayed on occasion. There is a copy always on display in a niche at the state capitol.
Certified copies are copies of documents that have been certified to be accurate copies of originals. This does not mean that the original document is certified to be authentic, only that the copy is genuinely a copy of the original document. This is somewhat like a notarized copy, which is notarized by a public notary to be an authentic copy of an original.
A notarized copy of a document is a copy of the original document that has been certified by a notary public as a true and accurate reproduction of the original. A certified copy, on the other hand, is a copy of the original document that has been certified as a true copy by an official or legal authority such as a government agency or court clerk. Both types of copies can be used for official purposes to verify the authenticity of the original document.
A properly authenticated and notarized copy could be used. There could be some issues concerning who destroyed the original and why.
It looks exactly like whatever it is copied from. These days notarized copies start out as photocopies of the original document. To this a notary attaches either a paragraph explaining that this is a true copy of the original, or a separate page stating that it is a true copy. In either case the Notary signs and seals his statement that it is a true copy. It is the signature and seal of the Notary that makes it a Notarized copy. Before photocopying, the Notary would have to make a copy by hand, indication only the words and not any graphics in the original document.
You can get a notarized copy of your green card at a notary public office or a legal services provider.
In California, a copy of a duly executed notarized power of attorney is generally considered valid for most purposes, as long as it is a true and accurate representation of the original document. However, certain institutions or entities may require the original document for specific transactions. It's advisable to check with the relevant party or institution to confirm their requirements.
Yes, a copy of a notarized statement can typically be used in small claims court as evidence, as long as it is relevant to the case. However, the court may require the original notarized document to verify its authenticity. It's advisable to check the specific rules of the jurisdiction where the case is being heard, as procedures can vary.
Yes, if you lost the notarized car title, you typically need the original owner to request a duplicate title from the DMV or relevant authority, as they are the legal owner of record. The original owner may need to sign the application for the duplicate title, and it will likely need to be notarized again. Check with your local DMV for specific requirements and procedures.
A notarized copy of a page costs..... 50% of the time costs fifty cents(50 cents).
Yes, you can typically use a notarized copy of a death certificate to transfer a car, but requirements may vary by state or jurisdiction. It's essential to check with your local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or equivalent agency to ensure that a notarized copy is acceptable, as some may require an original certificate. Additionally, you may need to provide other documentation, such as proof of ownership and identification.
It all depends on what you will be using it for. A facsimile is not accepted for recording in most land records offices. Some judges will not accept a faxed copy of a document, such as a promissory note or check with a notation on the memo line. Many contracts are faxed but the parties should agree ahead of time and the faxed copies that go back and forth should contain a clause that they will be binding although faxed.
Not unless it is intended to be used as a 'legal' paper in it's own right. All 'official' notary stamps and impressions must be original.Another PerspectiveIf you need to use a copy of a notarized document for some purpose it must be a copy of the actual notarized form showing the acknowledgment. For example, many entities will accept a copy of a fully executed POA (Power of Attorney) for their records. A copy of a fully executed POA may be acceptable at some facilities where it must be used. Some hospitals may accept a copy of a fully executed health proxy for their records. If you want to have a copy of a legal document for your records make sure it's a copy of the fully executed, notarized document.When multiple originals of a legal document are executed they must each bear a notary stamp. A photocopy of a POA, health proxy or any legal document made before the document was fully executed has no value.A copy of a notarized document is acceptable in courts if it is certified as a true copy of the original. It must be certified as a true copy by the keeper of the records from which it came. For example, certified copies of documents that have been recorded in the land records can be obtained at that office.