To: Alberta's Child
What’s the benefit from not involving a notary?
8 posted on
09/26/2018 8:33:02 AM PDT by
mewzilla
(Has the FBI been spying on members of Congress?)
To: mewzilla
I have no idea. Usually that means someone is too damn cheap or lazy to pay someone to notarize it.
Usually the lawyer would sign his own certification about the client signing the declaration and attach it to the client's document as a form of "notarization." There's probably a good reason Avenatti wouldn't do this ... such as perhaps he has never met her and can't vouch for the validity of the document.
28 posted on
09/26/2018 8:38:39 AM PDT by
Alberta's Child
("The Russians escaped while we weren't watching them ... like Russians will)
To: mewzilla
In California at least decoration and affidavit are synonymous. Notarization is not required. We need to get off this point; it leads nowhere
37 posted on
09/26/2018 8:39:47 AM PDT by
j.havenfarm
( 1,500 posts as of 8/10/18. A FReeper since 2000; never shutting up!)
To: mewzilla
It could’ve been written by someone else
She could claim the statement is not hers
123 posted on
09/26/2018 9:00:51 AM PDT by
A_Former_Democrat
("Moderates/Independents/Non-voters" Are DIMS REALLY who you'd want BACK in POWER?)
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