yes
You should have been given a copy when you signed you original loan documents. If not, ask your Loan Officer for a copy.
They should provide copies at signing of everything you signed, and of reports that they ordered on your behalf, such as the termite report.
A fully-executed copy is a document that has been signed by all parties. The copy is the original document but copies of it can be made.
The date on the letter should be the date on which it is signed and sent.
No, there is no problem with that. In most cases there are going to be two copies of a contract. Each party is going to want an original to use if they have to go to court.
Signed Directly (on the original physical paper for same physical document)
There are many places that sell authentically autographed pictures. Some examples of sites that sell them are Ebay and Amazon. However, if you are looking for the original signed print, you will have a hard time finding one at a relatively cheap cost. Most for sale "signed memorabilia" from the listed above sites are merely copies of the original signed print picture.
It was 9 copies of the treaty paper.
Saves you time by not having to run to a copy store. Also allows you to make and give copies of clients original documents after contracts are signed.
There is no record of any one of the 12 original signatories being 'first', since there were four copies in four different languages signed by all 12 countries. The signature lines were prepared with the document, and do not reflect the sequence in which each document was signed.
No. On the night of July 4th, 1776, Charles Dunlap printed about 200 copies from the handwritten original that had been signed by only John Hancock and Charles Thomson. Of those, there are about 24 know to still exist. Some are in public and some are in private ownership. The original handwritten copy was lost.
Typically, the original contract is kept by the party that initiated the document or the party that is most likely to need the original for legal or operational purposes. In many cases, this is the party that signed first. However, both parties may retain copies for their records, and it's advisable to keep a signed copy for reference. In some instances, a third party, such as a lawyer or escrow agent, may hold the original for safekeeping.