A confidentiality agreement should be legalized by a Public Notary?
99113
In the US, this agreement is usually nothing more than a contract.  So, there should be no reason to have it notarized.
605891
In one word, Yes.  Our embassies are like being in the States, and as long as the notary is duly qualified the POA would be recognized in New York, just as one duly notarized in Pennsylvania or South Dakota (for example) would be.
1075963
Besides conspiracy theories and paranoic theology, a document which would spare a person of all the bureacracy in life is welcomed. You should just be careful to police your governemt and not let it do whatever it wants with the information ...
561595
Anything that becomes ill-legal creates curiosity and hunger.so if this issue gets legalised,it shall be more easy to run it as a profession and the crime attached to it shall decrease.The interests of the professionals here shall be safe guarded.
1144061
Umm, no.\nThe note is anonymous.  No signing is needed.  If you need to use parting words, Warm Regards is the best of the choices.
997858
Yes,,,,,,,,there should be an unambiguous law to protect practitioners.........and customers.........as my momma once said..........Prostitutes are a necessary evil.......well im all into legalising a need and a want,,,with some come back...
198333
If the deceased signed an agreement before they died stating they wanted to be frozen, the person was of sound mind when he/she signed it, and thier was a witness who also signed it then yes it's legal/
621166
If it is only notarized it is not valid.  It also needs two or three witnesses who saw him sign the will.  After that, it does not need to be recorded but you need to put it where it can be retrieved when needed.  That is, not in Dad's safety deposit box.
988801
In certain occupations it is necessary for you to be a notary public (IE. car dealers use notaries, court clerks, etc.).  Notaries are used when a signature needs to be certified as genuine.  Most commonly used for the transfer of ownership of property or affirmation by the signature holder.\n\nIn my job as a bail bond agent, it is not necessary but very helpful to have a notary license since we must file quit claim deeds and other legal documents.\n\nIt is also an additional (but small) source of income.  You can only charge a fixed amount for each signature.  The fee varies from state to state.  It may be helpful to you if you are working in a field where this would be useful.
867417
I would sign it but add a note that signing in NO WAY indicates an acceptance of the scenario or any guilt on his part. I would also make sure that he is given copies of ALL paperwork pertaining to the issue.
190831
Yes. electronic signatures are legal, and yes, you can authorize someone else to do it. That's not just medical, but in any field.
359213
He is called a notary.
1165288
You have to sue and then part of the settlement if you win, would be covered up t0 $15K.  The information is not provided to you because you are going to sue, the notary would contact the bond company not you.\n\nI would make sure you have a valid case against the notary, technically unless they notarized a document that was forged or have caused a delay for not properly notarizing your document you really have no case.\n\nMost acts of fraud related to a notarazation are from people who were not notarys', therefore had no bond or E & O insurance.  As long as the notary was comissioned, and you did actually sign they have not done anything wrong.  Generally the National Notary Association teached notary's to avoid explaining a document, and suggest they refer the signer to the person who prepared the document.  If that was an escrow officer, and they were the notary, it further hurts your case.  As they take instructions from the buyer/seller or borrower.  If the notary, notarized a document and determined you were willing to sign, checked your ID, and recorded it in thier Journal she has acted under the authority of her notary comission.\n\nIf you feel a notary was involved in tricking you into signing something, that is not how notarizing works.  You are screened to be the person as printed on the document or the notary will acknowledge the signer appropriatley.  If you speak english, are signing willingly, and demonstrate an ability to understand what is going on, they have done thier duty.  It is not a notary's job to read you the document, explain the contents, advise you on signing or not signing, they only are witnessing a signature and checking the ID of the person who is before them.\n\nNotary fraud is only applicable if they took part in executing a document and not having verified the signer, or the signers mental capacity/language capacity.
519995
State laws regulate who is authorized to legally witness a marriage certificate and you may not have any such authority, if you are asking from a legal viewpoint.\n\nA notary is a witness, he is not a participant. You shouldn't have to say anything other than "May I see some identification, please?" prior to them signing the agreement.\n\nIf you are asking from a social viewpoint, it's considered polite to at least sign the guest book and give the newlyweds a nice card.
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.
635750
Have one drwn up and signed in front of a notary
205125
It seems, unless you have Power of Attorney to do so, it is illegal to sign anyone else's name to a legal document.  You can not bind another to an agreement by signing it.  (There may be stiff consequences for doing so.)\n  \n\nNote:  I am not lawyer.