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    Notarized documents presumed valid and duly executed.   Documents acknowledged before a notary public
    have the evidentiary weight with respect to their due execution. The questioned power of attorney and deed
    of sale, were notarized and therefore, presumed to be valid and duly executed. Atty. Tubig denied having
    notarized the said documents and alleged that his signature has also been falsified. He presented samples
    of his signature to prove his contention. Forgery should be proved by clear and convincing evidence and
    whoever alleges it has the burden of proving the same. Just like the petitioner, witness Atty. Tubig merely
    pointed out that his signature was different from that in the power of attorney and deed of sale. There had
    never been an accurate examination of the signature, even that of the petitioner. (VIAJE et al. vs.
    PAMINTEL et al, G.R. No. 147792, January 23, 2006)

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  EO 52, PD 46, PD 1602, PD 1613, RA 7796, RA 7844, RA 7975, RA 8369, RA 8533, RA 8552, RA 8559, RA 8560, RA 8791, RA 9225, RA 9255,
  AO 01, s. 2002 (PHILCOA), RA 8048

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