• Notarization of wills: In some states, a will may need to be notarized to be legally effective. Notarization of wills confirms the identity of the signatories of the will and ensures that the signatories completed the will voluntarily and knowingly.
• Notarization of estate administration documents: When executing an estate, notarization can be used to confirm the identity of the estate administrator or executor (usually the executor of the will) and ensure the authenticity of the relevant documents.
• Notarization of inheritance rights: In the absence of a will, the heirs of the estate may need to confirm their inheritance rights through notarization to prove that they are the legal heirs.
• Notarization of power of attorney: If the estate administrator or executor needs to entrust others to handle estate affairs, a notarized power of attorney may be required to allow others to handle affairs on behalf of the estate executor.
• Notarization of estate distribution agreement: The heirs may reach an agreement on the distribution of the estate, and these agreements may need to be notarized to ensure that the legal rights and interests of all parties are protected.

Survivorship notarization usually refers to the notarization of wills, estate distribution, inheritance rights, etc. in legal affairs related to estates. Since different states have different legal requirements for estates and wills, wills and estate distribution are usually governed by state law. Our business scope covers legal support and legal consultation in 27 states including NY, CA, WA, etc.