How do I notarize something?
814364
you can get something notarized at a bank.  Mine does it for free for their customers but take your ID and whatever paper you need notarized
172589
I would have it notarized to make it official.
1054242
Create a signature into a text editor like Office Word or even Notepad and paste it at the end of all your posts. I suppose that's what you wanted to know...
646510
dont worry.\njust put your sign on a white paper. scan it via any scanner. save the image. inform the bank to use this image instead of using your sign..
425762
type it into a word document. Then you can use a font such as Old English.
588090
I would suggest you go to the City Clerk's office and she will give you a letter stating your residence address and will notarize it.\nBe sure you include that you have never been a resident of the address in question.
177200
This explains it: http://notaries.dos.state.fl.us/
1089225
You can use this form....you have to fill it out, but you also have to pay for the finished product and have it signed and notarized by your husband ....I had one that was free but I cant seem to find the link right now....hope this is what you're looking for\n\nhttp://www.lawdepot.com/contracts/consent/
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.")
264186
No, a notary must phyiscally witness it.  You will need to have the document and a legal form of photo ID.\n\nThere are notaries at every bank, many postoffices, Fed-Ex Kinkos, and all attorneys are notories.  Usually, it only costs a few dollars, but you may be able to find someone to do it for free (a number of banks will do it for free if you have an account there).
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.
573618
Try here, it's free.\n\nhttp://www.legalforms.name/
305464
Many office supply stores, copy centers and on-line sights offer generic powers of attorney.  Be careful though as these don't always comply With the laws of every state.  While the cost may be a bit higher, the best way is to consult an attorney who practices family law and get him or her to draw one up for you.  After that it should be a simple matter of getting the need signatures and notarization.  My mother is a bit elderly, but in good shape and we've just finished taking care of that.  Glad to see you're thinking ahead.  More of us With elderly parents should.
1120645
With a pen after you print it.\n\nTry converting to a PDF and do it in Acrobat
66215
I think you can do this via Adobe Acrobat Reader \nAdobe Acrobat has document signing capability. start adobe acrobat and open your file and click on document tab and choose digital signature and...\nIf you click - How to..?- tab and choose Sign you can find helpful topics about that.\nAdobe Acrobat Reader Version 6 I mean ,I don`t know version 5 has this capability or not?
219536
You go to the courthouse in your city/county.  Just call them up and they'll tell you where to go.  No doubt they have the blank forms to fill out there in the same office you turn it in to be processed.\n\nOften they have to be notarized and even have notary publics at the courthouse to do it for you, for a price.  If not, notaries aren't hard to find in the yellow pages.\n\nGood luck!
177426
If you need to have something notarized in Hungary for the US, go to the American embassy. The US government does not accept Hungarian notaries.