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date in the context of divorce; it remains valid as long as the document it accompanies is relevant and has not been revoked or superseded by a new agreement.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.
No, as long as it is notarized with a lawyer signature.
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 Once the divorce is finalized, the consent document is no longer applicable.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.
I believe that you can be granted a divorce within 1 year of separation with or without his signature. There will likely be more paper work to file though. Good luck!
my friend has been separated for nearly 3 years can he put his divorce in nw and how long does it tke for a divorce to come though
Yes, promissory notes can be legally binding even if not notarized. Notarization is not typically required for a promissory note to be enforceable, as long as the essential elements of a contract are present and the parties consent to the terms.
Many divorces are mutual between spouses but if your spouse refuses to sign your divorce papers, the process can take significantly longer. While there is no guarantee, your divorce could anywhere from a month to a year longer than an uncontested divorce.
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.
In Maine, a notary public is generally prohibited from notarizing documents in which they have a direct financial interest or are a party to the transaction. However, a relative can notarize a signature as long as they do not have a vested interest in the document or transaction being notarized. It's important to ensure that the notary follows all other requirements and procedures for notarization.
It lasts as long as the contents of the document are still valid.
Yes, you can, but if one person wants a divorce, it can be made to happen. The refusal of one person to be divorced will not stop the process, as the other party and the court will proceed and the divorce will be granted.
A Notary's powers are granted by the State in which they reside but a Notary's duties are essentially the same in all states. As long as a Notary certifies a signature as valid it is acceptble in all jurisdictions