Not exact matches
In most states in the U.S., a
notary public is a state officer who is authorized to
witness and attest to the legalities
of certain documents by signature and stamping a seal.
Witness testimony, a lot of times, is provided by affidavit, where the witness signs a written statement before a notary public setting forth what they observed and what they know about the ac
Witness testimony, a lot
of times, is provided by affidavit, where the
witness signs a written statement before a notary public setting forth what they observed and what they know about the ac
witness signs a written statement before a
notary public setting forth what they observed and what they know about the accident.
You'll sign the document in front
of a
notary public, who will then sign his or her name, attesting that you knew what you were signing and that he or she
witnessed the signature.
Notary public: A
public official who is authorized to
witness signatures on documents, to administer oaths, and to perform other tasks, such as attesting to the genuineness
of various papers.
Affidavit: A written statement
of facts, sworn to and signed by a deponent before a
notary public or some other authority having the power to
witness an oath.
If any form has a space for the signature
of a justice
of the peace or
notary public, you must sign that form in front
of the
notary or justic
of the peace so your signature can be properly
witnessed.
This may involve a contract in front
of a
notary public or a form
of witnessed advance medical directive that would be kept in a person's medical file and registered just like a last will and testament (in Quebec).
This is not addressed in Delaware law; however, since a
notary public by definition is an impartial
witness the best practice would be not to notarize the signature
of a relative.
The Consent must be signed by a birth parent in front
of a
Notary Public and in front
of a
Witness; it can be revoked by the birth parent any time before it is approved by the Court.