yes, but might need to have handwriting specialist inspect the letter, compare to other documents that were written by her, to verify that that is indeed her handwriting
Absolutely not, that is why if you have already signed a document and you take it to be notorized that the notary ask you to re-sign the document. It clearly states in the legal verbiage, I blank blank certify that I, so and so witnessed the signature or signing of this document. Most importantly, you must find out if the document even had to be notorized. It may have been notorized but it may not even be a legal doc that requires a notary stamp or signature.
It depends. There are two types of notarial acts - an acknowledgment and an oath. When a notary takes an acknowledgment, the signer of the document appears before the notary and declares that he/she signed the document voluntarily. It does not matter how long ago the person signed it, and it does not need to be signed in the notary's presence. However, the date on the notary's certificate must be the date that the person actually appeared before the notary and the notary signed his name and affixed his seal. When a notary administers an oath on a paper document such as an affidavit, the person must sign in the notary's presence. Therefore, the document must be dated the date that the person appeared before the notary, took the oath and signed the document. A notary can never back-date or post-date a notarial certificate. The day that the signer appears in person before the notary, and the notary affixes his/her seal or stamp, is the date that should go in the notary's certificate. If the document is being acknowledged rather than sworn to, the date the document was executed/signed by the original signer is irrelevant.
Do notorized letters give one legal protection in court?
No, but it does have to authorized by Landlord and Tenant.
The legality of a handwritten, notarized will depends on the laws of the specific jurisdiction. In some places, handwritten wills, also known as holographic wills, may be valid if certain requirements are met, such as being entirely in the handwriting of the testator and signed. Notarization can provide additional evidence of the testator's intent but may not be required for validity. It is advisable to consult with a legal expert to determine the validity of a particular will.
No, a lease agreement does not have to be notarized.
3-4 pages long
No, you need your actual passport.
No he can not. He have up to 30 days from the date you move out, to give you a notorized letter of any damages, if not send him a notorized letter demanding your security,You can sue him in court.
Yes, in most (all?) states such a will IS legal.
The correct spelling is "notarized" (officially endorsed, as by a notary public).
Because the court has to sign off on it.
You can get the forms for free online and the cost is none or minimal just have it notorized
An unsigned document is not legally binding.