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.
Sponsored Advertisement
Latest Article
Impeachment 101—An Overview of the Impeachment Process
For the second time in the last 15 months, Donald Trump faces trial in the United States Senate as part of the impeachme... Read More
Misdemeanor Charges
As a general rule, a misdemeanor is a criminal offense that carries a penalty of up to one year in detention. In most in... Read More
How Easy Would It Be to Abolish the Electoral College?
What Would Be Required to Change How Presidents Are Elected? The unique method by which the United States elects a pres... 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@GetLegalThe federal government has the power to deport anyone not in the country legally, & even some that are. But there a… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…2 hours ago08 March 2021
GetLegal@GetLegalA business going through a financial downturn might to file for bankruptcy if they are unable to keep up with their… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…10 hours ago07 March 2021