well you could, but it would be illegal... also they're not really witnesses if they are not there
Attesting to the signature and date being notarized involves a notary public verifying the identity of the signer and confirming that they willingly signed the document in their presence. The notary then affixes their seal and signature, along with the date, to authenticate the transaction. This process ensures the document's legitimacy and provides legal assurance that it has been properly executed.
Yes, a New York notary can notarize a Florida document as long as the signer is present and provides valid identification. However, it's important to ensure that the document complies with Florida's notarization requirements. Additionally, the notary should be aware of any specific rules that may apply to the type of document being notarized. It's advisable to check with the relevant parties to confirm acceptance of the notarization.
A common law notary public is a public officer appointed by law to serve the public by taking acknowledgments of the signers of such legal documents as deeds, mortgages, agreements and Wills. If a document has been notarized that means it carries the acknowledgment of a notary public at the end of the document. Generally, the notary confirms the identity of the signer, witnesses the signing of the document, confirms the signer is acting of their own free will and dates the acknowledgment.
No. A document must be actually signed in the presence of the notary.
Yes, a North Carolina notary can notarize a document for a person living in South Carolina, provided that the notary is physically present with the signer at the time of the notarization. However, the notary must also ensure that the notarization complies with the laws of both states, including any specific requirements for the type of document being notarized. It's advisable for the notary to verify that the document will be accepted in South Carolina.
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, a notary can refuse to provide service if the person does not meet the requirements or if the notary has reason to believe the document being notarized is fraudulent or improper. It is within the notary's discretion to deny service if they have concerns about the legality or ethics of the transaction.
To be tried in a Court of Law without being present is to be tried in absentia.
It depends on the document being notarized and the specific laws of the jurisdiction. Some documents require witnesses in addition to the notary's signature, while others may only require the notary's signature. It is recommended to consult with a notary or legal professional to determine the requirements for the specific document in question.
Yes it may. However - then the authenticity of the signature COULD be questioned at a later time (i.e.: Did THAT particular person REALLY sign the document?) whereas signing in the presence of a Notary Public would eliminate that question.
Being a guardian for someone is basically their legal representative, UNLESS these guardianship documents allow for actual physical custody. If that is the case, and the documents is notarized, given by the parent who has official custody, then it should be fine. But they need to file that document with the courts as soon as they can, publish it and make it official. That way, everyone knows what is going on and with whom.AnswerYou cannot be a legal guardian until you have been appointed by a court of law.
Too much information is withheld and not enough to answer. Define "visual document" and how is it being used (or is it planned on being used?