to notarize
- verb
- /ˈnoʊtəˌraɪz/
- Formal
- You put in the money, you receive a notarized deed to the land.
- notarized documents
The way public records knows it's paid off is they mail public records a satisfaction of mortgage, the one page document and it's notarized.
- The way public records knows it's paid off is they mail public records a satisfaction of mortgage, the one page document and it's notarized.
- Of course, I'm, I'm ordering, I, I order notary stamps from that that show up for people that have notarized things for Bank of America.
Examples
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Of course, they would have to fill out forms, get it notarized, etc.
Blog text (25) -
I've given my deposition to their lawyer and a notarized statement to Seth's caseworker.
Fiction book (1999) -
- Well the final transfer takes place the moment you notarize the documents in front of my lawyer, yes?
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" I'll need someone in here to notarize it.
Fiction book (1996) -
What do I have to do, give you a notarized statement?
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You just have these notarized, bring them back, and we'll see where we go from here, okay?
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You can come with us, we'll just quickly get it notarized.
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"As you will see, it is properly signed and notarized.
Fiction book (1996) -
Before the ceremony, they'd written the prenuptial contract themselves and had it notarized.
Fiction book (2001) -
When buying a house, it is essential to notarize the contract to ensure it is legally binding.
Synonyms
To officially say that something meets a required standard
How Documented
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Notarize comes from notary, which comes from the Latin nota 'a sign' and is the same root as the English word note. A notary once made official marks on papers, so to notarize a document is to give it an official mark or seal to show it is true.