Notarization Age Requirements Ohio

Summary

In Ohio, a notary public must be at least 18 years old, making a 14-year-olds notarization legally invalid. If a reunification therapist suggested this action, it could have significant legal implications, particularly if the document involves rejecting a parent. Consulting a family law attorney is advisable to address the situation and its potential impact on your case.

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IN OHIO
Got it! In Ohio, a notary public must also be at least 18 years old. A *-year-old cannot legally notarize a document.
Do you have specific details or concerns about the situation involving the *-year-old and the GAL (Guardian ad Litem) that you need assistance with?
* YEAR OLD HAD A LETTER THEY WROTE NOTORIZED THEMSELVES
It seems you are dealing with a situation where a *-year-old notarized a letter themselves, which is not legally valid. Could you clarify whether this is causing any specific legal issues or if you need advice on how to address it with the Guardian ad Litem (GAL)?
REUNIFICATION THERAPIST CONDONED A * YEAR OLD TO NOTORIZE A LETTER TO REJECT PARENT
Case Rating: *
It sounds like the actions of the reunification therapist and the notarization by the *-year-old may have significant legal implications. In Texas, a *-year-old cannot legally notarize a document.
Could you provide more details on how this situation is impacting your case or any legal issues that have arisen from it?
IN OHIO; THE DOCUMENT WAS SUGGESTED TO BE NOTORIZED FOR A * YEAR OLD TO REJECT ANOTHER PARENT
Case Rating: *
It sounds like there are significant concerns about the actions of the reunification therapist and the notarization of the letter by the *-year-old. This situation may impact the validity of the document and the legal standing of the case.
Could you tell me more about the specific legal issues that have arisen from this situation?