Legal Question in Wills and Trusts in Massachusetts

It depends on the papers. Not all papers must be notarized to be considered "legal." If you feel that you did not properly understand the papers you signed you should take them to an attorney to review and see if you can rescind if that is your wish. Good luck -

I'm a bit confused by your statement "if they were to notarized with no notary republic present." If the documents were notarized, they were done so by a notary public, typically attorneys receive their notary to assist in signing documents. If you opt'd to have no legal representation at whatever meeting you attended, it is possible the opposing council notarized your signature, if you signed it. You should consult with your own attorney about any remedies you might have.