Yes. Without an 'original' signature how would anyone know whether it was sent with, or without, the purported writer's approval or input.
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.
Of course a hand-written, printed signature is legal. If a person's signature, regardless of form, is the one consistently used to "sign" documents, it is the legal recognition of that person.
Finding a top criminal defense attorney can be challenging due to their high demand and reputation, but it is not impossible. It may require thorough research, referrals from trusted sources, and potentially a higher cost for their services. However, a skilled and experienced attorney can greatly impact the outcome of a criminal case.
Some states require surveys for mortgage loan closings, such as Texas, Florida, and New York. It is recommended to consult with a local real estate attorney or title company to determine the specific requirements in your state.
Not necessarily. Those documents that require notarized signatures will have the requirement as part of the form.Added: The above is true in part - however - IF it is required that any signature(s) on the document be notarized, they MUST be signed in the physical presence of a Notary Public in order for them to attest that the signature was valid.
Arrest warrants are issued and signed by judges. Some jurisdictions may require the District Attorney's signature, and some require the signature of the arresting investigator, but ALL arrest warrants require a judge's approval.
There are states that it is necessary but there are cases that you do not need an assistance, or even require power of attorney.
no
Some states do require the attorney-in-fact to also sign the form.
You have mentioned two types of documents in your question: a contract and a deed of donation. Every jurisdictions has its own laws regarding the proper execution of legal documents. It is not generally necessary for the "attorney" to sign unless she is the donor. The usual requirements require the signatures of the donor, witnesses and the signature of a notary who acknowledges that the document was signed by the donor. You need to check the laws in your particular jurisdiction.
No.
Yes
The living will may be drafted on standardized forms, with or without the assistance of an attorney.
No! The purpose of notarizing a signature is to provide verification that the person that signed it was in fact the person they said they were. It violates the rules and would be deemed inappropriate and would probably invalidate the signature.
true A+ users that's all I know
No, you generally cannot deposit a check without a signature. Banks typically require the payee's signature on the back of the check to verify the deposit.
A W-9 tax for that is submitted online does not require a physical signature on it. You sign the form with an electronic pin number. If the form is not submitted online, then it may require a physical signature.