In the "Republic of Texas".... Oh yeah, i can tell this documents is dated approximately 1860x when Texas (and California) were independent (from Mexican Empire) countries, but not joined the USA yet. Therefore they were not "Sates" yet. The flag of "State of California" still nowadays reflects "California Republic" script as a reminder of its short "independence" until USA devoured and swallowed it!!! What an interesting video!!!!!!!! Thanks a lot, i really enjoyed it!!!
Can a Notary Acknowledge a mortgage document (Deed, Note), if the other person is in a different state. Example, Bank manager is in Michigan, Borrower is in California and the Notary is in Georgia. How can this be possible and who's signature is the Notary supposed to be acknowledging?
In the "Republic of Texas".... Oh yeah, i can tell this documents is dated approximately 1860x when Texas (and California) were independent (from Mexican Empire) countries, but not joined the USA yet. Therefore they were not "Sates" yet.
The flag of "State of California" still nowadays reflects "California Republic" script as a reminder of its short "independence" until USA devoured and swallowed it!!! What an interesting video!!!!!!!! Thanks a lot, i really enjoyed it!!!
Yup
Can a Notary Acknowledge a mortgage document (Deed, Note), if the other person is in a different state. Example, Bank manager is in Michigan, Borrower is in California and the Notary is in Georgia. How can this be possible and who's signature is the Notary supposed to be acknowledging?
Thank you
Hi Paul
No it's not valid.
No it not valid