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stevewool
23rd July 2012, 21:59
i will throw this open to the floor anyone used a notary, i need mine and the ex signatures notarized it seems, and its hard work so far, any tips, these signatures will go to the usa by the way

Steve.r
23rd July 2012, 22:05
Normally a solicitor or doctor can notorise them, do you know any ? :)

grahamw48
23rd July 2012, 23:06
There should be a list of Solicitors in your town who are also 'Notaries'...yellow pages or google. Then just go in and see them about it.

lastlid
24th July 2012, 06:33
Although I haven't used one, what Graham has just said is exactly what I was told.

grahamw48
24th July 2012, 09:46
They just take a look at what you want notarised (never know how to spell it)...stamp and sign it and then charge you a flat fee...£30 or whatever.

Phone them up first and ask them what IDs etc you'll need to take, if you're not known to the solicitor.

stevewool
24th July 2012, 20:54
£80 FOR 1 SIGNATURE:yikes:

andy222
24th July 2012, 21:11
Just pay it steve you can afford it.:icon_lol:

grahamw48
24th July 2012, 21:28
I'll do it for fifty quid. :D

andy222
24th July 2012, 21:56
I'll do it for fifty quid. :D

Cash in hand Graham?:laugher:

sheriel
24th July 2012, 22:51
Notaries in Solicitors must have a set fee,i paid £80 for a signature from one on a document in 2008 here in St.Austell,Cornwall,but she said a solicitor would have been less money,but the Document clearly said a Notary,there are only 2 here in the whole of Cornwall,they are are more than a Solicitor i was imformed by there office,it was a signature and wax stamp if i remember,but the fee was £80.

lastlid
24th July 2012, 22:59
So, yes. One can save a few bob by instead of submitting a notarised copy of ones passport when sponsoring a spouse or fiance visa applicant, one can submit ones original birth certificate instead.

stevewool
25th July 2012, 19:31
I'll do it for fifty quid. :D

have you a stamp, and i dont mean a micky mouse one either:icon_lol::icon_lol::icon_lol:

stevewool
25th July 2012, 19:33
Just pay it steve you can afford it.:icon_lol:

well funny you say that, i am selling my place in florida and once i get the ex to sign the papers this friday at 9.30 , i should be a little better off

stevewool
25th July 2012, 19:34
Notaries in Solicitors must have a set fee,i paid £80 for a signature from one on a document in 2008 here in St.Austell,Cornwall,but she said a solicitor would have been less money,but the Document clearly said a Notary,there are only 2 here in the whole of Cornwall,they are are more than a Solicitor i was imformed by there office,it was a signature and wax stamp if i remember,but the fee was £80.

you are right, it seems to be the stamp that is more important

grahamw48
25th July 2012, 19:34
I know a few places in Leicester where they'll make whatever you want. Stamp? Passport ? Birth Certificate? NI Card ? Driving Licence ? :rolleyes: