Notarization has nothing to do with a house lien. As long as they are serving as a notary and being truthful there is no reason not to.
yes
No, however, the current titleholders must all sign in the presence of a notary that a person is being added or removed from title ownership.
if you didnt do it then tell the truth
You can usually find a public notary at a bank or a court house.
Only if that person is on the contract cosigner etc. and no they cant take your house.
There are a few places in Niagara Falls, New York that have a notary public. All banks would have a notary public and also the court house. You can also try the post office or a lawyers office.
The person signing a quitclaim deed (or whatever it is you're actually describing) doesn't have to do it in any particular place, he just needs to have the signature witnessed (and ideally notarized). Any courthouse should have a public notary stashed away in a corner somewhere. So, yes.
International document notary requirements are so incredibly complicated that few notaries should ever attempt them. If you are notarizing a domestic document however (for a car or house sale, for example) the person must produce a form of identification that is recognized by your state. Their Canadian birth certificate may not be enough in your state.
His father was a notary (similar to a lawyer) in Florence. His mother was a house servant.
A person who builds a stone house is typically called a stonemason or a stonemason contractor. They specialize in working with stones to create buildings, structures, and other architectural features.
People thought women were incapable and unable to do anything but work at the house.
Go to a notary public. * Take the document(s) and required identification to a licensed Notary Public. All persons executing the document must be present at the time of legal attestation.