Absolutely, you can use that when you you know the person signing personally.
A notary uses the words "Subscribed and sworn before me this_____ day of______." All a notary public verifies is that the person personally appeared before them with valid ID, and signed the document in front of the notary. That is all a notary public verifies.
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.
In many states, a notary stamp is the notary seal. In general, people use "notary seal" as a reference to an embossing/raised seal. However, some states require notaries to use stamps rather than embossers, and in these areas it is common to refer to the stamp as a "notary seal".
If the document is being signed in the state in which they have Notary power then it is a valid notarization regardless of where the document is ultimately utilized.
A Notary cannot use their powers to perform notary services for a member of their family.
Yes. As a notary I have a seal and a stamp that I use when I notarize papers. It is sent to a notary once they have gone through a fingerprint check and giving an oath.
I've personally never been good at word substitution but thesaurus.com hasn't failed me -saf
It is known as a touch pad.
To find a notary for document verification, you can search online for notary services in your area, check with local banks, law offices, or shipping centers, or use mobile notary services that can come to your location. Make sure to bring a valid ID and the document needing verification when meeting with the notary.
yes
Does_it_matter_what_color_ink_a_notary_uses_for_its_signature
Absolutely not, that is why if you have already signed a document and you take it to be notorized that the notary ask you to re-sign the document. It clearly states in the legal verbiage, I blank blank certify that I, so and so witnessed the signature or signing of this document. Most importantly, you must find out if the document even had to be notorized. It may have been notorized but it may not even be a legal doc that requires a notary stamp or signature.