A general release ends a dispute: one party gives up all claims about a specific matter, usually in exchange for payment. It is used for minor accidents, property damage, business disputes and private settlements. A general release ends a dispute: one party gives up all claims about a specific matter, usually in exchange for payment.
Serving Arizona. Appointments require an Arizona-commissioned notary.
A general release ends a dispute: one party gives up all claims about a specific matter, usually in exchange for payment. It is used for minor accidents, property damage, business disputes and private settlements.
What you'll need
The original General Release - Arizona packet and its instructions.
Names, dates and supporting records identified in this packet.
Acceptable identification for any notarial act; arrange qualified witnesses when required.
How to complete it
Identify both parties Full names and addresses.
Describe the matter precisely The release covers only what you describe.
State the payment The amount or other consideration given.
Sign before a notary Notarization proves who signed. Bring a current photo ID.
A bill of sale is a written receipt that transfers ownership of personal property, such as equipment, furniture, a boat, a trailer, livestock or business assets, from a seller to a buyer. Notarizing it makes it stronger proof of ownership.
A promissory note is a borrower’s written promise to repay a loan. Family and private loans are much easier to enforce, and to document for tax purposes, when the terms are written down and signed before a notary.
Title companies, lenders, retirement plans and business partners sometimes ask a spouse who is not on the title or account to sign a written consent, so the transaction cannot be challenged later.
A vehicle bill of sale records a private sale of a car, truck, motorcycle or trailer. In Arizona, the seller’s signature on the title must also be notarized, so most private sellers and buyers meet with a notary anyway.
These forms are a free convenience, not legal advice. First Choice Mobile Notary & Apostille is not a law firm. Consult an attorney licensed in the relevant state for legal questions.