State the facts concerning an original note that cannot be located and the steps taken to find it. This Texas affidavit does not by itself establish the right to enforce the debt, discharge a lien or require a recipient to accept a copy. Explain a missing original promissory note.
Serving Texas. Texas appointments require a Texas-commissioned notary.
State the facts concerning an original note that cannot be located and the steps taken to find it. This Texas affidavit does not by itself establish the right to enforce the debt, discharge a lien or require a recipient to accept a copy.
What you'll need
The original Texas Lost Note Affidavit PDF and its instruction page.
The names, dates and records needed to explain a missing original promissory note.
The recipient's requirements, acceptable identification and the qualified witnesses, if any, called for by this packet.
How to complete it
Download the Texas Lost Note Affidavit packet and read its instructions without changing the original file.
Fill in the information needed to explain a missing original promissory note. Ask a Texas attorney about legal choices you do not understand.
Use the packet's signing option and any required witnesses or notarial act. Arrange the appropriate participants before signing.
Save and print your completed packet, follow its recipient, delivery or recording directions, and keep your copy.
An authorized representative identifies the entity's officers, managers or signatories and their authority. Check the current company records; this certificate does not create a company or replace a government certificate of status.
Document the entity's approval of the specified action and the person authorized to carry it out. Follow the governing documents and required corporate or LLC approval process rather than treating notarization as approval.
Identify the debt or obligation and the personal guarantee being offered. A guarantee can expose your own assets even when a company is the borrower; obtain advice about its scope, limits and enforcement before signing.
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.