Does a notorized dated document over rule an earlier dated trust document or do we need a lawyers document?
450616
The most current legal document is recognized by the court in most states. You can call the clerk of court (family court) to verify this for your county or state. There are plenty of on-line forms or forms that you can buy that you can complete and have notarized and witnessed. You can ammend a form to make null and void, any and all documents dated previous to (then add the current date of the document). Again, check with the clerk of court, as they will have the most accurate information.
526028
as lond as both parties sign the document in front of each other a notary is not needed.. both parties include the tenant and the landlord or a representative for him...
658658
Both documents are critical to your project and can be a double edge sword: they can save you an enormous amount of grief or provide it in abundance. Think in case you get sued or get a tenant from hell. Invest a few hundred dollars and get them from your attorney. Look for one that specializes in real estate. Your real estate agent or title company can suggest one. It's an expense that can save your sleep in the long run. Trust me, I've been through that and is not fun.
32973
The basic gist of it is that, in most cases the original document has to be entered into evidence. The whole text is in the site below.
500773
Take the trust document to a qualified estate planning attorney.  The attorney should be able to tell you if the trust is revocable based on the text of the document.
884942
Like most things in Canada, the law here isn't "Canadian," it depends on your province. But generally speaking, how any given Commissioner of Oaths charges fees for their services is for them to decide – usually getting something commissioned doesn't cost that much, though. You can make a quick call to a law office to check in advance.\n\nThe Commissioner is usually commissioning a document to say that something was sworn/affirmed before him or her. In this case, yes, the swearer or affirmer would definitely have to be present. (Otherwise what is the commissioner actually doing other than stamping something?) Other times a document might get notarized as a legitimate copy of another document – in which case the original and copy would both have to be presented.\n\nI'm guessing that the letters you have are affidavits? The swearer will have to be present (to attest to the truth of the contents of the document) at the time of commissioning.
615990
Just because you had the agreement notarized does not make it enforceable as a promissory note.\n\nIf he left a forwarding address, you can get it by sending him a letter with the words "address service requested" on the envelope. The USPO will send you the new address.\n\nIf he didn't, but has a published telephone number in his name, you can find him by any of several "white pages" service available online.\n\nIf neither of those works, sue him anyway, get service by publication. The judgment will be good for 10 or 20 years, whereas the note - if it is enforceable - may not be enforceable after 3 to 5 years, depending on your state's statute of limitations.
40241
Depending on the document it does not have to be notarized to be "legal." In fact, a contract does not have to be written to be binding. (This is the case in every state.) If you are talking about a simple agreement between two people, having it notarized can help prove the the people involved actually signed it, but won't help with much else.\n\nHowvere, notarized or not, an agreement can be unenforceable for a variety of other reasons. (The real quetion about an agreement is whether it is enforceable. It doesn't really make sense to refer to ask whether it can be made "legal.")
1042478
see a reputable lawyer to be sure it is done correctly, perhaps same one who wrot eup the living trusts.
411354
anytime a court issues an order to you consider it like ur own little personal set of laws... if someone breaks one of the orders of the court then they can be charged with contempt of court...\n\nIn order for the trustee  to get in trouble significant paper work must exist document every little thing they do.. if u feel that ur trust is in danger u may need to hire an attorney to look into the mater for u
375988
you should get a real estate attorney to look over any documents way before you sign them ..so if their has to be any changes they attorney can suggest which ones and how to do it..then bring it back the attorney for final approval and then you can sign it\nGood luck
260329
I don't know if they need it, but it would be an excellent idea.  Perhaps, even notorize it.\n\nYou can probably call your local State Attorney's Office for an answer.
761817
It will depend on the purpose of the trust and its exact wording. If the trust was to keep you from spending the money foolishly and you need it because you have been foolish with your own money, it won't work.
95562
Simple!\nAsk any legal secretary or, copy a similar statute, for the form you need....
643839
Depends on how old you are. If you're a legal adult, you don't need parent/guardian signature.\n But i do think you might need to put it on the marriage certificate for official records
745724
I'm currently an NC notary, and when you notarize a document, you are presenting yourself as chief witness.  However, if the document legally required witnesses beyond the notary, in this day & time, it is not eligable for a notary to present on the document as a witness.  I can't tell you what notary code stated in 1937, though, so you may want to check with the sec of state, who appoints notary commisions & sets code. The only other thing I can tell you pertaining to this is that you can't notarize anything that you have a gainable interest in, so you may also want to check into that.
653297
If you have all of your paper work (certified copy of your birth certificate is important, info for direct deposit is also important) then 2 or 3 months is okay.