Yes it is legal to sign on any kind of a loan through an established service without having a notary public present. Notary Publics are only needed to authenticate certain classes of documents and car loans do not fall within that category when an impartial witness is needed when signing documents.
Tell your state's licensing board . . . that notary should lose his/her license.
yes
No. A document must be actually signed in the presence of the notary.
Actually, when notarizing there are always two people present ... YOU and the NOTARY, so it's all covered nice and neat. No Im asking is there any exceptions or exclusions for a notory to noterize a power of attorney without one of the parities being present. due to being incarcerated or any other reason
Unfortunately, no. When someone is cosigning something, they must be present. The reason being that they have to be there in person to sign the papers personally.
It depends on the document being notarized and the specific laws of the jurisdiction. Some documents require witnesses in addition to the notary's signature, while others may only require the notary's signature. It is recommended to consult with a notary or legal professional to determine the requirements for the specific document in question.
To be tried in a Court of Law without being present is to be tried in absentia.
Yes, a North Carolina notary can notarize a document for a person living in South Carolina, provided that the notary is physically present with the signer at the time of the notarization. However, the notary must also ensure that the notarization complies with the laws of both states, including any specific requirements for the type of document being notarized. It's advisable for the notary to verify that the document will be accepted in South Carolina.
Nothing happens unless you make it an issue or there is fraud involved. If so, then report the notary to the secretary of state in your jurisdiction and file a police report.
No, Delaware notaries do not have reciprocity in the state of Maryland. Each state regulates its own notary public practices, and Maryland requires notaries to be commissioned within the state to perform notarial acts there. Therefore, a notary public from Delaware cannot legally perform notarizations in Maryland without being commissioned as a notary in that state.
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.
If the document is being signed in the state in which they have Notary power then it is a valid notarization regardless of where the document is ultimately utilized.