Unsure as to what is being asked about -however- Notaries can only ceritfy that the signature being affixed to a document is the actual signature of the person signing it.
Notaries are NOT legal officials and sworn testimony made in ront of them, or sworn documents presented to them, are inadmissable.
It sounds like you may be looking for a NOTARY. You must have photo ID, even if you are known to the person. Notaries are located in many places such as banks, printers, mortgage offices, etc.. Some charge a small fee. You can become a notary by contacting the secretary of state in which you reside. There are fees and education involved to do so.
A Notary Public can notarize--find them at banks, in the phone book, ship and mail stores and so on. They are bonded and certified by the state, and it is legal for them to charge for the service.
The spelling "notery" is a common misspelling for the word notary. A notary is someone who is legally able to verify a person's identity on legal documents.
An affiant and a notary are not the same thing. An affiant is the person who signs an affidavit or statement. The notary (often called "notary public") is an official who witnesses the affiant's signature, often by affixing a seal of the state in which the notary is licensed. Note that a notary may not notarize his/her own signature. Therefore, even if an affiant (person who is signing a statement), a separate person who is licensed as a notary must witness and stamp the first affiant's signature. What the notary is notarizing is the person's signature--not the validity of any statement. Is this now clear as mud?
It is poor practice to notarize the documents of family members. In some States it is expressly forbidden. A notary should never notarize a document under which she/he would benefit. That would make the document vulnerable to challenge. You should check the laws in your state.
A notary can certify that a particular person signed a document.
The suffix "notary" typically refers to someone authorized to witness and certify documents, administer oaths, and take affidavits.
A notary may certify a copy of documents such as birth certificates, marriage licenses, and academic transcripts, provided they are presented in their original form. However, notaries typically cannot certify copies of public records, such as court documents, unless specifically authorized by state law. It's essential for notaries to follow the regulations and guidelines applicable in their jurisdiction regarding what documents they can certify.
It sounds like you may be looking for a NOTARY. You must have photo ID, even if you are known to the person. Notaries are located in many places such as banks, printers, mortgage offices, etc.. Some charge a small fee. You can become a notary by contacting the secretary of state in which you reside. There are fees and education involved to do so.
To certify a signature, you can have it notarized by a notary public. The notary will verify your identity and witness you signing the document, then stamp or seal it to confirm its authenticity.
yes it will
A notary public verifies that a person is who they say they are. <><><> They certify that a signature is that of a given person- and they may certify that a copy of a document is a true copy of an original.
To certify your documents using the post office, you can use their certified mail service. This involves sending your documents via certified mail, which provides proof of mailing and delivery. You can also request a return receipt for additional proof. Additionally, some post offices offer notary services for document certification.
The notary must be acceptable to the jurisdiction where the documents will be used for legal purposes. Therefore the Canadian citizen should check with the entity that will receive the documents to determine if the NY notary will be acceptable.
It depends on the state, but most states do not permit a notary to engage in the practice of law unless the notary is an attorney. Preparing documents, meaning you create or modify the language of the documents, is generally considered the practice of law.
Or the notary should refuse to perform the notarization.
You are not entitled to details about documents the notary has acknowledged for other individuals.