Can a military member of NY State become a notary public in california??
411756
Have you asked you JAG office. They would be your best bet for the correct info in your situation
529111
Each state has different laws, as do the schools, but in CA and NY you have to live for a year in the state for non-school purposes, and show that you have permanently relocated (changing the drivers license, etc.). \n\nI tried to go through this process myself. Good luck.
266701
Yes. Generally notaries are not allowed to notarize anything for immediate family members.\n\nEDIT:\n\nI am sure that different states have different laws, but in Nevada, "[a] notary public may not perform a notarial act if ... [t]he person whose signature is to be acknowledged or sworn to is a relative of the notary public by marriage or consanguinity [which means 'by blood']. I seriously doubt that other states would allow your older brother to notarize the letter. \n\nJust have someone else do it.
350325
Go to your squadron section and speak with the chief clerk.  You will probably wind up talking to the Shirt or the Section Commander. They can tell you the applicable regs and help you put together a package. \n\nYou will have to submit a hardship relocation request thru your squadron and CBPO (the support group).  You will be requesting a PCS move to the military base closest to your family based on a hardship justification cited in the regulations.  Keep in mind, you will have to have some pretty powerfull justifications (i.e. letter(s) from doctors, family, etc) and this will all be verified.  It will depend on the availabilty of an open billet for someone in your AFSC in some proximity to your home.  For instance, upstate NY would put you at McGuire or perhaps at a MEPS, or maybe recruiter duty (it you qualify).  It will also (typically) take some time.  Senior NCO's are a very powerfull ally in making something like this happen. \n\nIf you are carefull how you do it, your congressman could help.  Such a request is often best coming from your family.  \n\nHope this helps.
539837
The process for becoming a Notary Public varies by state and/or jurisdiction, but typically includes the following steps: \n\nApplication. Applicants provide name, address and other contact information, and answer questions as to age, residency, previous Notary commissions held and background.\n\nFee. Applicants must pay an application or commissioning fee to the commissioning authority.\n\nOath. Applicants must take an oath of office. The oath may be incorporated into the application or filed with a county clerk or other local official after the commission is issued and within a specified period of time. \nAdditional steps may be required, such as taking an educational course, passing an examination or obtaining a Notary bond.
407835
different states have different laws regarding becoming a notary public.  but regardless of the differences in procedure, all of the states require you to go through the court, since as a notary, you would be an agent of the court.\n\nthe registration process will probably involve you going to the courthouse and getting an application.  In my state this is done at the county courthouse in the superior court clerk's office (georgia).  they will give you an application that you gotta fill out and submit.  you may also have to submit a utility bill or copy of drivers license as proof of residence.  also, they might make other notaries vouch for you by putting their stamp on your application.\n\nfor the best information, call your county courthouse.
434572
In  Missouri, Yes. But not for custodials.Who notarized what?\n\nhttp://thebaldchemist.blogspot.com
394558
This website has answers on CCW (Carry Concealed Weapon) permits for every state in the US, and whether those states will issue permits to out of state residents.   The URL directs you to the New York compiliation of laws and understandings of the law in NY state.\n\nFrom the website www.packing.org\n\n"New York State requires a license for simple possession as well as for concealed carry. The Court Of Appeals ruled that restrictions on carry licenses, while administrative in nature, are allowable. Premise licenses as well as carry licenses restricted for sporting purposes are near shall issue, although difficult to obtain in certain counties (and the City of New York). Unrestricted carry licenses are easy to obtain or near impossible, depending on which county you apply in."
1020427
It depends upon the state in which you wish to become a notary.  When I worked as a paralegal in a law firm, my company paid the small fee and bought me the official stamp.  It was convenient for them to have a notary around to validate signatures, but I otherwise received no compensation for my notary services.  In other states, I understand that a notary can charge a fee for his/her services.  I heard that in Lousiana, a notary has to be an attorney.  Check with the courts in your state to determine how they view a notary's duties to see if it is something you want to do.
971696
Follow the below link.\n\nAll California Guard cards are issued by the California Department of COnsumer Affairs..Bureau of Security and Investigative Services.\n\nSome security companies offer training some don't. Those that do have to meet the guidelines setforth by the state.
635750
Have one drwn up and signed in front of a notary
967910
No, I believe you must obtain a green card, but they are fairly easy to obtain if you wish in enlisting in the military, especially now.  You won't be able to accept a commission until you are a citizen, but you can enlist given you can pass a background check, medical, etc.
866099
If he wants to apply for a Japanese citizenship first.  Here in the US an immigrant, legal immigrant, can join the US military without being a US citizen.  I was led to believe that it is so as long as the non-citizen declares his intentions to become one although I have known non US citizens who served in the US military and got out of the service without getting US citizenship.
188393
To my knowledge, each state is responsible for licensing their notary publics. Check with the Secretary of State wesite for the state in which you live. Or contact the Sec'y of State office by telephone and they can give you instructions. I hope this helps! Good luck!
1155495
A notary public is someone who is certified by the government to verify people's identities.  Basically, a notary public will "notarize" a document, vouching that they either know you personally or you provided sufficient documentation to establish your identity.  It serves as proof that you are the one who did, in fact, sign a document.\n\nYou can fill out the document beforehand, but don't sign it.  The notary must witness the signature.\n\nNotaries public are all over the place.  Many times a company will have several working in the offices, since that saves on the cost of hiring someone else to do it.  Look in the phone book or even just ask around.  Also, many local government positions (like register of deeds, etc.) also function as notaries.\n\nHeck, you can even get certified to do it yourself and maybe make a few dollars if you know many people who need the services.
1168441
Yes go to city hall and contact the notary.
129355
I would start with the office of the secretary of state for the state where you live. visit the website ss.ca.gov