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witnesses for notarized deed



"Scott Hedrick"
3/17/2004 3:41:04 PM


In general, how important are witnesses to a real estate conveyance
(specifically a warranty deed, but I'm asking the question of quitclaims or
other conveyances as well), if the grantor's signature is notarized?
It's my understanding that acknowledgement, typically taking the form of
having the signature notarized, is generally necessary to have the document
recorded. Wills typically require at least two witnesses whether or not they
are notarized to be valid. What about deeds?
 
 
"Stuart A. Bronstein"
3/19/2004 10:17:48 AM


"Scott Hedrick" <dinehnm@yahoo.com> wrote:
In general, how important are witnesses to a real estate
conveyance (specifically a warranty deed, but I'm asking the
question of quitclaims or other conveyances as well), if the
grantor's signature is notarized?
It's my understanding that acknowledgement, typically taking the
form of having the signature notarized, is generally necessary
to have the document recorded. Wills typically require at least
two witnesses whether or not they are notarized to be valid.
What about deeds?
In California deeds need to be notarized (to be recorded, but not to
be valid) but not witnessed.
Stu
 
 
"Daniel R. Reitman"
3/22/2004 11:00:35 AM


On Wed, 17 Mar 2004 15:41:04 -0500, "Scott Hedrick"
<dinehnm@yahoo.com> wrote:
In general, how important are witnesses to a real estate conveyance
(specifically a warranty deed, but I'm asking the question of quitclaims or
other conveyances as well), if the grantor's signature is notarized?
It's my understanding that acknowledgement, typically taking the form of
having the signature notarized, is generally necessary to have the document
recorded. Wills typically require at least two witnesses whether or not they
are notarized to be valid. What about deeds?
The notarization generally serves the function of the witnesses, i.e.,
proof that the signer signed the document and was competent to the
satisfaction of the notary.
Daniel Reitman
 
 
David Lesher
4/18/2004 7:54:14 AM


In general, how important are witnesses to a real estate
conveyance (specifically a warranty deed, but I'm asking the
question of quitclaims or other conveyances as well), if the
grantor's signature is notarized?
FWIW:
Ohio law require[s,d] two witnesses. With the refinance flood, some
brokers were sending but one clerk to do the transaction. This has
blown up into a big deal, with many Allegedly Defective Mortgage
cases now coming up.
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is busy, hung or dead....................................20915-1433
 
 
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