Notarizing a deed
The person who is transferring the property should take the deed to a notary public, who will sign and stamp it. The notary public signs the deed to verify that the signature is genuine. The deed must be notarized before it can be accepted for recording purposes.
Connect with Top-rated Attorneys Near You
Latest Article
Comparing the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution
What Are the Differences? What Is the Legal Authority of Each? The Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitutio... Read More
Wishing You And Yours A Merry Christmas & Happy New Year
We are sending holiday cheer to you in the hopes that you and your family have a very Merry Christmas and a healthy Ne... Read More
Strategies for Avoiding Loan Foreclosure
Forbearance Agreements | Repayment Plans | Loan Modifications Times have been tough over the past two years as the pand... Read More
GETLEGAL®ATTORNEY DIRECTORY
Find Leading Attorneys in Your Area
NEED PROFESSIONAL HELP?
Talk to an Attorney
How It Works
- Briefly tell us about your case
- Provide your contact information
- Choose attorneys to contact you
RECENT TWEETS
RECENT TWEETS
GetLegal@GetLegalComparing the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution dlvr.it/SGFdLZ pic.twitter.com/Bb1TQ1j3Y64 weeks ago30 December 2021
GetLegal@GetLegalWhen a Landlord Break a Lease Agreement dlvr.it/SG2yGf pic.twitter.com/Xgs0zwfJli4 weeks ago26 December 2021