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slaverosebeauty -> RE: Slave/Sub/Pet Contracts... (5/16/2007 2:45:44 PM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: charismagirrl Not picking at you, more just mentioning something and then asking something from anyone in general... If you become a notary you can't notarize your own documents or contracts, you'd still HAVE to go "out of house" for it to be notarized if you were a participant. (if you didn't intend it to mean that you would notarize your own contracts then i'm sorry for stating the obvious) This does bring me to a question though, what about notarizing contracts that are worded properly? i mean i know certainly one can't actually, legally own another but if worded properly and notarized could a contract be more legally binding between a M and an s?.... Also, the power of attorney thing piqued my interest....seems to make it a more binding situation, as of course a marriage liscense would as well. Just thinking and curious I do understand what you are saying. If I got my notary license thingie, I would provide a 'template' of sorts for those who wanted a legally binding contract. After they filled inthe blanks basically, signed and dated it, as a notary I could make it legal. If I wrote up a contract from scratch or did the 'filling in' the blanks part, THEN I would have another notary htat I know, or one of that couples choise notarize the document after I made sure it was able to be notarized. Let me see if this makes more sence, you CAN make a legal binding contract, you CANNOT legally own another {the constitution sates as much}, you can participate in a relationship by your own definition and hw you desire within the limits of the law. Basically, you chose what words you use very carefully, such as in lue 'slave' you would use the bottom-type's name; instead of 'Master' you would use the top-type's name. Depending on the type of relationship, you would lay out other very carefully worded ammendments [Party A will maintain the household - cleaning, appearance, etc, whereas Party B will work outside of the home in order to maintain and reside in the household in question.], just like in a contract. Its ALL about wording, its nausiatign after about 10 hours of working on a contract, but, int he end, its worth it. I don't know much about a POA [Power of Attorney], I have used one before in my own personal life, yet, I had/have my mother listed as such due to the freakin medical bs I have been fighting for years. Its a contract, it just says that she can make medical choices for me if I become unable to do so. Simple contract. {note - the contract the was being questioned in court, was upheld earlier today,. yea me .. one bad top goes to jail, and one sweet bottom gets her divorce}
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