Pretty standard stuff as far as you're concerned. Since docs will already be signed by the time you see them, you need to ask your signers if that is indeed their signature and then fill out acknowledgement (dated for the day you notarize). If it's a jurat you will need to deliver oath and see them sign (again). Your client may want them to sign and date anew for everything. No problem. Plus there may be witnesses to signature involved. Strange that they're signing trust in China ... why don't they just wait to sign in U.S. when you notarize? (But that's not your worry.) |