if i have a contract with someone and its not notarized?
965156
A contract can be oral or written or implied.  Notarization only attests that the person signed is the one whose name appears on the document, but it doesn't make it any more enforceable.  If you have a signature on a contract, the original of that is best evidence and can be an exhibit to a complaint for breach of contract.\n\nThat lady doesn't know what she's talking about and she will be quite surprised to be served with a summons and complaint.  Be sure to include the costs of serving her with summons & complaint in your damages, as well as any court filing fees, and a prayer for pre-judgment and post-judgment interest.  Chances are she wil pay you the full amount and then some, just to avoid the 10% interest charges that attach to a judgment.
966697
The notary would usually not have a financial interest in the transaction. He would just be witness to the transaction.
537049
No - by definition, the signature of the applicant is not a countersignature
295467
You most likely don't have to do anything if the symbol changed. Call the transfer agent to be sure. The name is on the certificate. They will let you know if you need to have it reissued, most likely not.
95502
Yea.. I'm pretty sure.. but have the contracts been signed? if so what does it say in the contracts.. you need to review that first.
779578
I'd go back to the person/lawyer who gave you the document in the first place, and tell them you can't get it notarized the way it's drafted.  Have them make the changes.  Then get it notarized at a bank - the one you bank at if you can.
1168441
Yes go to city hall and contact the notary.
634976
That would be a verbal contract. If you have any receipts for you expenses or labor that would prove you did work for the guy, you can take him to small claims court. A witness or two with no personal interest in your side of the case would be nice to. You could chance bringing it to small claims court and just hope he is honest enough to own up to it. But chances are slim on that. If you have any phone messages from him acknowledging any thing to do with the work, that would help a lot.
630657
find a notary where u live and go there and have it notarized.. i think sign the piece of paper in front of the notary and then they sign and date and notarize it.. means that everything you are saying on that paper is true according to you
288243
Just about and contract can be legally binding.  IN the contract, it must state the names of the parties involved, what they are aggreeing to do, and the terms upon which the contract can be void.  Also, if you want to get serious about it, you could have it notorized.
954218
uSSUALY CONTRACTS HAVE A CLAUSE AND IT SAYS THE TIME FOR SENDING THIS LETTER, anyway  the letter should sayu:\nAccording to our contract date ....... by this mean I wan to finish it, since .......... As the contract says. \nthanking you in advance,\ntrully yours,
478868
A contract is an agreement. If the agreement changes after its typed and BOTH parties agree, then its binding. Any changes needs to be initialed or signed AT THE POINT OF THE CHANGE. \nUsing your example, both parties agree that a provision typed in a contract needs to be eliminated. Draw a single line through the statement and ALL parties that sign the contract initial and date, ON ALL COPIES OF THE CONTRACT. All copies should have "wet" signatures or initials. A wet signature is one that is obvious it was done with a pen, not a copy. If you have a copy that has a change and the other party also has a copy that does not have a change, it would not take too much to convince a judge that you changed the contract and attempted to forge the other parties signature. You need to show there was, at one time, an agreement between all parties of the change. \n\nWithout something very close to what is described above, you may have a problem.
442311
I believe it depends on what is written in your contract.  I recommend asking a professional (i.e. attorney).
85593
No, the papers have to be finalized before you both can sign them.\nThey can't be signed before they get filed... that's putting the cart before the horse.
254644
no.  Look at your contract, though. Look at all the documents you've signed.\n\nYou might show them to a lawyer.  Even if you signed some sort of exclusive agreement with them, you can get out of it.
718010
Call the Better Business Bureau. You may have to hire an attorney. Read everything very carefully before you sign it. If you did not sign an agreement, you may be able to get out of it. Buyer Beware.
248520
If you have a contractual agreement, you should be able to confirm what they can and can't do. \n\nIf not, walk away.