Financial Documents
8-16-401. Notice that a notary public is not an attorney.
I AM NOT AN ATTORNEY LICENSED TO PRACTICE LAW IN THE STATE OF TENNESSEE,
AND I MAY NOT GIVE LEGAL ADVICE OR ACCEPT FEES FOR LEGAL ADVICE.
Power of Attorney (Financial) – Authorizes someone to manage your financial affairs on your behalf.
Deeds of Trust – Legal agreements securing a loan with real property, often involving mortgages.
Loan Documents – Agreements and promissory notes related to personal loans, business loans, or mortgages.
Refinancing Documents – Legal paperwork for refinancing loans, including mortgage refinancing agreements.
Wills and Trusts – Although not mandatory for validity, notarizing a will or trust helps ensure the document is self-proving and legally binding.
Contracts and Agreements – Financial contracts for business deals, purchase agreements, or partnership contracts.
Divorce Settlement Agreements – In cases involving financial settlements, notarization ensures that the agreement is properly executed.
Bills of Sale – Used for transferring ownership of items or property, especially in transactions involving significant value.
Settlement and Release Agreements – Financial settlements, such as insurance payouts or legal settlements, that may require notarized signatures.
Bank Forms – Certain forms like account authorizations, powers of attorney, or other financial service agreements may need notarization.
Affidavits of Financial Status – Used in legal proceedings, such as divorce or bankruptcy, where an individual needs to verify their financial standing.
Securities Documents – Transactions related to the transfer or sale of stocks, bonds, or other securities may require notarization.
And other related documents