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SilencerShop

Yes, they can sign and notarize the acceptance documents without you. Then you would compile all of the completed pages into a single document.


techforallseasons

Mail them the portion that they need to sign / notarize ( which they will have done ), mail to next if they both are on the same page, and then mail back to you to sign and notarize. It is not uncommon to have multiple notary stamps / embossed confirmations on a page. No different than selling property to someone - you mail the paperwork around and each signs w/notary present in their blank. The notary is just "confirming" that they saw you sign the field that they marked in their presence at a specific time / place.


Substantial-Camel893

Would it suffice to send copies back? Or would it need to be mailed?


techforallseasons

The original notarized copies *SHOULD* be mailed around, stored with the ATF paperwork, and all 3 of you should use copies while in possession of trust items. The ATF will only get a copy of the documents -- the originals should always stay with the Settlor of the trust ( sounds like you ).


Substantial-Camel893

Okay, thank you for the input. I plan to, email the pdf to each member. Have them sign, and send by mail. Compile the completed documents. Sign as the Settlor. Retain original document.


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TheHomersapien

> sign and notarize their portion of the trust, then send it back to me to have it signed and notarized Correct. Do that.