It lasts as long as the contents of the document are still valid.
A notarized document never expires. It is always a valid document.
Yes, a minor can get a document notarized as long as they have proper identification and the document does not require them to be of legal age.
A notarized signature does not have a specific expiration date in the context of divorce; it remains valid as long as the document it accompanies is relevant and has not been revoked or superseded by a new agreement. However, the enforceability of the notarized document may depend on state laws and the specific circumstances of the divorce. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional to ensure that the notarized documents are still applicable in the context of the divorce proceedings.
In Georgia, a notarized document does not have a specific expiration period for court filing; it remains valid as long as the notary's commission is active and the document has not been revoked or altered. However, it is advisable to check with the specific court or legal guidelines for any particular requirements related to the timeliness of submitting documents. Always ensure the content of the document is current and relevant at the time of filing.
In Georgia, a notarized consent document for divorce remains valid as long as it is part of a pending divorce case. Once the divorce is finalized, the consent document is no longer applicable. However, if the case is dismissed or not filed within a reasonable time frame, the consent may need to be re-executed. It's always advisable to consult with a legal professional for specific circumstances.
It depends on the document but generally, forever, until it is superseded by a new document. For example: an easement agreement between two parties, signed, notarized and recorded, is valid forever unless the parties or their successors execute a new agreement that changes the first.It depends on the document but generally, forever, until it is superseded by a new document. For example: an easement agreement between two parties, signed, notarized and recorded, is valid forever unless the parties or their successors execute a new agreement that changes the first.It depends on the document but generally, forever, until it is superseded by a new document. For example: an easement agreement between two parties, signed, notarized and recorded, is valid forever unless the parties or their successors execute a new agreement that changes the first.It depends on the document but generally, forever, until it is superseded by a new document. For example: an easement agreement between two parties, signed, notarized and recorded, is valid forever unless the parties or their successors execute a new agreement that changes the first.
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.
In California, a copy of a duly executed notarized power of attorney is generally considered valid for most purposes, as long as it is a true and accurate representation of the original document. However, certain institutions or entities may require the original document for specific transactions. It's advisable to check with the relevant party or institution to confirm their requirements.
Documents aren't notarized, signatures are. Notarization does not make a document "legal". It just proves (assuming the notary is honest) that the document was signed before a notary by a person with identification proving who he or she was. If the only question as to a document's legality is whether or not it was signed by a particular person, then notarization will go a long way towards having it regarded as legal. If there are other defects (examples: the signer was under the age of majority, or the contract itself violates the law) then it's no more legal with a notarization than it would have been without one.
Notarized agreements do not have a specific duration; their validity depends on the terms outlined within the agreement itself. Generally, the agreement remains in effect until the conditions are fulfilled, the parties mutually agree to terminate it, or it is superseded by a new agreement. It is important to review the specific terms and any relevant laws to determine the duration of a particular notarized agreement.
Yes there are daddy long legs in Wisconsin.
As far as the lender is concerned the mortgage document is legal. If your signatures are on that document, you have assumed responsibility for the mortgage. If you are contesting the validity of the document because of the notary's action, I don't think it will fly unless you want to claim that the signatures are not yours. And you don't want to do that. As long as you have willingly signed, the mortgage document will be good.