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AB Form GA8, which may also referred to as Affidavit Of Witness To A Will (Cts12971), is a probate form in Alberta. It is used by executors, personal representatives, trustees, guardians & other related parties during the probate & estate settlement process.

Appointments for notaries public are issued under the Notaries and Commissioners Act. To apply for an appointment as a notary public you must: be at least 18 years old. be a resident of Alberta.

A person may be eligible for appointment as a Commissioner for Taking Affidavits if their employment or work with a volunteer organization involves administering oaths or affirmations, or taking affidavits or statutory declarations, as permitted, authorized or required by law.

Who can notarize or certify my Citizenship document? Notary public. Lawyer, Attorney-at-Law. Commissioner of Oaths. Designated official at a Canadian Embassy or Consulate or a designated official at an American or British Embassy or Consulate or High Commission. Medical doctor or dentist currently licensed in Canada.

Notary public. Police officer (municipal, provincial or RCMP) Commissioner of oaths-provided that they have an official government agency appointment and a seal or stamp.

An affidavit of execution is a document that helps to confirm the validity of a will or legal document. It is signed by a witness to verify that you signed the document voluntarily and were of sound mind.

Witness – the witness to your signature signs on the left hand side of the Transfer. The witness does not have to be a Lawyer, Notary or anyone with an official office. The witness cannot be a party to the document nor a spouse who is consenting respecting Dower rights.

Notaries public by status judges. lawyers or students-at-law. members of the Alberta legislature. members of Parliament from Alberta. Canadian senators who were a resident of Alberta at the time of their Senate appointment.

AB Form GA8, which may also referred to as Affidavit Of Witness To A Will (Cts12971), is a probate form in Alberta. It is used by executors, personal representatives, trustees, guardians & other related parties during the probate & estate settlement process.

Appointments for notaries public are issued under the Notaries and Commissioners Act. To apply for an appointment as a notary public you must: be at least 18 years old. be a resident of Alberta.

A person may be eligible for appointment as a Commissioner for Taking Affidavits if their employment or work with a volunteer organization involves administering oaths or affirmations, or taking affidavits or statutory declarations, as permitted, authorized or required by law.

Who can notarize or certify my Citizenship document? Notary public. Lawyer, Attorney-at-Law. Commissioner of Oaths. Designated official at a Canadian Embassy or Consulate or a designated official at an American or British Embassy or Consulate or High Commission. Medical doctor or dentist currently licensed in Canada.

Notary public. Police officer (municipal, provincial or RCMP) Commissioner of oaths-provided that they have an official government agency appointment and a seal or stamp.

An affidavit of execution is a document that helps to confirm the validity of a will or legal document. It is signed by a witness to verify that you signed the document voluntarily and were of sound mind.

Witness – the witness to your signature signs on the left hand side of the Transfer. The witness does not have to be a Lawyer, Notary or anyone with an official office. The witness cannot be a party to the document nor a spouse who is consenting respecting Dower rights.

Notaries public by status judges. lawyers or students-at-law. members of the Alberta legislature. members of Parliament from Alberta. Canadian senators who were a resident of Alberta at the time of their Senate appointment.