Yes, "Notary Public" should be capitalized as it is a title or a specific job designation.
No, you don't need proof as in identification but some places do ask to see the Notary Bond. If you order the stamp through the company that provides your bond, you shouldn't have to provide anything.
Typically, you will see the following "footer" at the bottom of a document that calls for notarization: Subscribed and sworn to before me this _____ day of _________, 20 __ __________________________ Notary Public = = Item Number: XXXXXXXX
A notary is a notary, I don't see why not.
No. Florida notaries have no authority outside the State of Florida. This is basic notary law and I hope that you are not a notary yourself asking such a question. See the Florida Governor's Reference Manual for Notaries at www.flgov.com/notary_ref_manual.
Section 6: Prohibited Acts. (a) A notary public shall not perform a notarial act if: (7) the notary public is a spouse, domestic partner, parent, guardian, child, or sibling of the principal, including in-law, step, or half relatives, except where such persons witness a will or other legal document prepared by the notary public whois an attorney licensed in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. See link below:
You should fill out the legitimation papers before having them notarized. The notary public's role is to verify your identity, witness your signature, and confirm that you are signing the document voluntarily. They do not need to see you fill out the entire document.
Someone looking for information about notary services online could search for notary services in their area if they need to see someone in person. Also, checking the notary service website, someone can see what they offer.
To see your pending posts, go to your timeline and click the activity log. There you will find the pending posts.
Go to your states notary site to see what your state mandates. Each state is different.
Pending approval means that the people at lego.com are checking to see if your creation is alright to release to the public gallery. By alright i mean appropriate.
A notary does not sign to acknowledge a document. A notary is a witness of the person who signed the document. He signs to say that the person who's signature appears on the document is, in fact, the person who signed it. (This is why a notary will ask to see your drivers license or other photo ID - to prove that you are who you say you are.) A notary would back date a document because the person signing the document already signed and dated it before it was handed to the notary. In this case, the notary would not have seen the person sign the document, so it is illegal for the notary to both sign and back date.