It varies by jurisdiction. Some states require sworn officers, such as sheriffs or marshalls to serve process. Some states allow any disinterested adult to serve process.

Check the Rules of Civil Procedure in the jurisdiction where you are filing suit.

An unrelated, and uninterested third party.

An unrelated, and uninterested third party.

An unrelated, and uninterested third party.

An unrelated, and uninterested third party.

The person who is granting power of attorney to another person signs the legal document.

No. Jim Jones, Jr., can stop using the "Jr.," if he wants, once Jim Jones, Sr., dies. He only becomes "Sr" if he has a son whom he names Jim Jones and who in turn uses the "Jr." suffix.

once a customer gets a receipt showing a item paid in full ....nil balance owing, can the business owner claim a computer glitch caused the wrong amount & ask for more money.... 3 months after the receipt was issued

There is no such thing as an illegal knife in AZ. Under 21, it's illegal to carry a "deadly weapon" concealed. The only thing specifically identified in AZ law as a "deadly weapon" is a gun. All other items would be considered on a case-by-case basis. There are also no local ordinances on knives in AZ.

Those fees are called Documentary Recordation Fees or simply 'recording fees'. Such fees are used by the land records offices to cover all the associated costs in maintaining the public records. Recording fees are charged for each instrument and tax stamps are required when property is transferred by deed in most jurisdictions. The fees collected for the tax stamps are usually turned over to the state.

If the document wasn't signed by the parties it is not valid. A notary might not notice the document wasn't signed but the acknowledgement would not have any affect. In fact, it would be a violation of notary standards.

Writs of Assistance

It may depend entirely on the circumstances from which the necessity for such an action arose. If it arose as a part of a criminal action (i.e.: fraud) it is different than from a contractual occurrence. If it has to do with tax sales and other liabilities there may be no statute of limitations which applies. Every circumstance stands on its own set of facts.

No, you must be 18 to sign legal documents.

stampduty

The meaning of "sell" is to exchange something/anything for money or some other value. In the law of real property the word "convey" means to transfer the title to real property from one to another. A conveyance is the transfer of real property. == Additional Answer== In the law of real property there is a distinction between "sale" and "conveyance". A sale occurs immediately upon the signing of the seller and buyer of the contract of sale. Although the real property has now been sold, the conveyance does not take place until the closing , when the seller delivers the deed to the buyer. The term conveyance should not be intermixed with the term sale.

Serving legal documents in Mexico is somewhat similar to how documents are served in any other country. However, there are particular challenges that are involved in serving papers south of the border, for instance.

Language, although English is widely spoken, Spanish is still the country's primary language, and so it will be necessary in most cases to be able to get around Mexico.

If the defendant to be serve has skip town or does not live at the address on file, the resources for tracing an individual in Mexico are rather limited, so it is important to have as much alternative information about the individual's family as possible, in this way you may have additional places to look for, and find his or her whereabouts.

Usually an affidavit of service must be notarized, and so you will need to visit a U.S. Consular office in Mexico. Notarization by a Mexican notary is possible, but rather time consuming, expensive and not always a sure shot. That is because, even if the affidavit is translated to Spanish, if the notary does not understand the purpose of the document, he or she will not notarize it.

An alternative option is to use a private investigations company in Mexico to serve the documents for you.

yes, employees who don't use drugs tend to be better and more efficient workers.

Bills of Attainder

The parties would not have a legal contract. A multiple listing agreement is a contract. In order for a contract affecting real property to be enforceable, all the owners must sign it. If only one owner signs, the other party (the real estate agent) has no agreement with the other owner and the property cannot be listed, marketed, shown or sold.

Greetings Everyone: Below are several venues but not ALL to help you start your journey to locating a Last Will and Testament. First, locate the source who drafted the Last Will and Testament, for instance, an attorney, notary public, online provider these folks will give you insight where the document is probably located. Second, check with the Clerk of Court at the courthouse in the jurisdiction where the decedent lived. Years ago people wanted to deposit documents like the Last Will and Testament in a safe place where it would be accessible to anyone. Third, if you are a relative or close friend of the decedent go to the bank and ask them which documents are required to access the safe deposit box. If you not familiar with working with financial institutions pertaining to Safe Deposit Accessiblilty than you will definitely need an attorney or notary public (depending upon your state laws) to help you gain access to the safe deposit box, accounts, etc. Fourth, communicate with family, friends, neighbors or vendors of the decedent. S/he probably confined personal information about their last wishes. Who knows they may have the missing link to the puzzle. Lastly, the decedent probably handwritten (olographic will), which can easily be mistaken as something other than the Last Will and Testament. Handwritten wills are legal and does not require two subscribing witnesses, typewritten or affixed notary seal. Greetings Everyone: Below are several venues but not ALL to help you start your journey to locating a Last Will and Testament. First, locate the source who drafted the Last Will and Testament, for instance, an attorney, notary public, online provider these folks will give you insight where the document is probably located. Second, check with the Clerk of Court at the courthouse in the jurisdiction where the decedent lived. Years ago people wanted to deposit documents like the Last Will and Testament in a safe place where it would be accessible to anyone. Third, if you are a relative or close friend of the decedent go to the bank and ask them which documents are required to access the safe deposit box. If you not familiar with working with financial institutions pertaining to Safe Deposit Accessiblilty than you will definitely need an attorney or notary public (depending upon your state laws) to help you gain access to the safe deposit box, accounts, etc. Fourth, communicate with family, friends, neighbors or vendors of the decedent. S/he probably confined personal information about their last wishes. Who knows they may have the missing link to the puzzle. Lastly, the decedent probably handwritten (olographic will), which can easily be mistaken as something other than the Last Will and Testament. Handwritten wills are legal and does not require two subscribing witnesses nor typewritten.

In order to procure a judgment against someone for debt, due process has to be followed. Filing a lawsuit in the appropriate venue,(usually Small Claims Court). Obtaining a hearing date, going through the hearing/trial process and being awarded a judgment. Then the judgment has to be enforced which also has specific steps to be followed. Consult court procedures governing lasuits and judgments for your state of residency.

A draft
Would that be a looph? I dont think im entirely right, im just guessing.

A legal brief is a document that outlines the reasons for a case to be brought to court. It is often submitted with a legal memorandum or a memorandum of law.

"A minor (usually, a person under 18 years of age) who makes a contract can rescind or void it, with one general exception. A minor contracting for "necessities" is bound to pay for their reasonable value. A "necessity" can be food or shelter but, depending upon the law of the particular state, it may also include cars or other items. A minor who rescinds a contract gets back whatever the other party received from the minor." Quoted from lawyers.com