No, you are still entitled to all of your property unless the court says otherwise.
An antonym for "signature" is "anonymous," meaning without a signature or name.
No. That would be a forgery unless they have a properly executed Power of Attorney.
no
Not if you are both on Title unless they forge your name.
Cross it out
spouse did not know name was on policy or that the other name was removed without knowledge
No
They don't sell cars to "couples" they sell cars to individuals. If there is one name on the contract, and that name has a signature, then the car is sold. They don't care if your spouse is in agreement. The spouse is not a factor in the contract. Yes, this is true provided that your spouses name is not on the sales contract. If you spouse is on the sales contract then it is not completed until he/she signs. -Edward
No. This is forging a signature and is illegal.
No, but fraud isn't an impossibility.
It is not prohibited by law. Florida law specifies that a notary may not notarize the signature of their parents, spouse, or children. The law is silent on siblings. However, it is probably not advised, and if you choose to notarize a sibling's signature, particularly if they have the same last name as you, you might want to add a statement to the certificate such as: "The person whose signature is being notarized is not my spouse, mother, father, son, or daughter, whose signatures I would be prohibited from notarizing per F.S. 117.107(11)". This will clarify that the signature you are notarizing is NOT that of your parent, child, or spouse.