It depends on the document but generally, forever, until it is superseded by a new document. For example: an easement agreement between two parties, signed, notarized and recorded, is valid forever unless the parties or their successors execute a new agreement that changes the first.
It depends on the document but generally, forever, until it is superseded by a new document. For example: an easement agreement between two parties, signed, notarized and recorded, is valid forever unless the parties or their successors execute a new agreement that changes the first.
It depends on the document but generally, forever, until it is superseded by a new document. For example: an easement agreement between two parties, signed, notarized and recorded, is valid forever unless the parties or their successors execute a new agreement that changes the first.
It depends on the document but generally, forever, until it is superseded by a new document. For example: an easement agreement between two parties, signed, notarized and recorded, is valid forever unless the parties or their successors execute a new agreement that changes the first.
It depends on the document but generally, forever, until it is superseded by a new document. For example: an easement agreement between two parties, signed, notarized and recorded, is valid forever unless the parties or their successors execute a new agreement that changes the first.
A notarized document never expires. It is always a valid document.
If the notary's license was current at the time he notarized your document, your document is perfectly legal. If there is a question of legality, have the dates of the POA amended and resign and notarize.
It lasts as long as the contents of the document are still valid.
For as long as the document is valid.
If the notary forgot to sign, the document is not notarized.
A will does not have to be notarized to be valid. Holographic wills are one example. In many states the will has to be witnessed, but does not have to be notarized.
No, the document is still valid. Appointing a power of attorney does not take away the rights of the grantor.
No, faxed signatures cannot be notarized or considered as valid and/or "legal" unless they can be witnessed in person. How do you REALLY know the person on the other end of the fax (or e-mail) is REALLY who they say they are?
No, unless it is stated otherwise on the notarized document. In cases of power of attorney all POA's become null and void upon the death of the grantor regardless of how the POA was implemented.
No. Anyone could have sent the e-mail. It is best to have the document signed and notarized or witnessed.
If the document wasn't signed by the parties it is not valid. A notary might not notice the document wasn't signed but the acknowledgement would not have any affect. In fact, it would be a violation of notary standards.
Yes. The principal's signature must be witnessed and notarized for a valid Power of Attorney. See link below for more information about POA in Illinois.