Re: FL does allow capacity. I don't know if S. Carolina does

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Re: FL does allow capacity. I don't know if S. Carolina does
Posted by Teresa/FL of FL on 7/26/11 7:44am	Msg #391235

I have had a SS arrange for an attorney to be on the phone when I performed a closing for SC property here in FL. I don't know if it was legally required, but it made no difference to me.

The original question in this thread about an AIF signing an affidavit (and therefore taking an oath for the principal) is one I have encountered many times. Since the question came from a SC notary, it would be best addressed by a SC attorney.

Messages in this Thread
	poa - Jackie/SC on 7/25/11 5:55pm
	Re: poa - jba/fl on 7/25/11 6:17pm
	Re: poa - jba/fl on 7/25/11 6:33pm
	An attorney-in-fact cannot take an oath for the principal n/m - Teresa/FL on 7/25/11 6:51pm
	Is there a reference for this, somewhere ? ... - MrEd_Ca on 7/25/11 7:24pm
	Re: Is there a reference for this, somewhere ? ... - Marian_in_CA on 7/25/11 7:28pm
	Re: Is there a reference for this, somewhere ? ... - GOLDGIRL/CA on 7/26/11 12:16am
	(woops) continued .... - GOLDGIRL/CA on 7/26/11 12:21am
	ORS 194.505(6) A verification of oath/affirmation is a - Susan Fischer on 7/26/11 12:56am
	Re: Is there a reference for this, somewhere ? ... - JanetK_CA on 7/27/11 2:34am
	FL does allow capacity. I don't know if S. Carolina does - Teresa/FL on 7/25/11 7:34pm
	Re: FL does allow capacity. I don't know if S. Carolina does - jba/fl on 7/25/11 9:21pm
	Re: FL does allow capacity. I don't know if S. Carolina does - Teresa/FL on 7/26/11 7:44am

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