In Pennsylvania, living wills do not require notarization to be valid. However, they must be signed by the individual and witnessed by two competent adults who are not named as beneficiaries in the document. While notarization is not mandatory, it can provide an additional layer of authenticity and may be beneficial in certain circumstances. Always consult legal advice for personalized guidance.
Yes, as long as the vehicle will be re-titled in NYS. This note is from the central NYS DMV office: "The PA title will not be required to be notarized, but if you wish to have it notarized you can use either a PA or a NY notary." I also got a similar response from PennDOT. Once the title leaves their State, they don't require any notarization of the signatures.
yes you can lose one.
At a notary's office.
To become a notary in PA one must be at least 18 years old, be employed or a resident within the Commonwealth and must be a person of good integrity and character.
This depends on the state in which the car is titled. OH, PA, and AL all require titles to be notorized before submission to any department of motor vehicles.
The address of the David Wills House is: 8 Lincoln Sq, Gettysburg, PA 17325
A Pennsylvania notary may refuse to notarize a document if the signer is not present in person, does not have proper identification, or appears to be under duress or incapacitated. They may also decline if the document is incomplete or if the notary has a conflict of interest. Additionally, if the notary suspects fraud or coercion, they are obligated to refuse the notarization.
Yes, you can be employed by the federal government and serve as a notary public, including as a Pennsylvania notary. However, you must ensure that there are no conflicts of interest between your federal employment and your duties as a notary. Additionally, you should follow all relevant regulations and guidelines pertaining to both roles. Always check specific agency policies to confirm compliance.
J. Brooke Aker has written: 'Law of Wills in PA' 'How to build a more profitable wills and estates practice' -- subject(s): Estate planning 'Pennsylvania estate planning and drafting' -- subject(s): Estate planning, Tax planning 'Law of wills in Pennsylvania' -- subject(s): Wills
An employee working in New Jersey can hold a Notary Public from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, their state of residence. The question is - are documents she notarizes in NJ as part of her employment, legally recognized in NJ? For that info you will have to contact the employers legal staff or attorney -or- the NJ State Attorney General's Office for the OFFICIAL answer.
Addendums to a will, codicils, can only be made by the testator. Codicils should be drafted in the same form as the will and they should be notarized.
Yes, in Pennsylvania, you must be at least 18 years old to become a notary public. There is no requirement to be 25 years old. Additionally, applicants must be a resident of Pennsylvania or have a place of employment or practice in the state.