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Brennan Jacobs ∙
To certify a signature, you can have it notarized by a notary public. The notary will verify your identity and witness you signing the document, then stamp or seal it to confirm its authenticity.
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A notary public verifies that a person is who they say they are. <><><> They certify that a signature is that of a given person- and they may certify that a copy of a document is a true copy of an original.
No, a notary cannot certify anti-money laundering documents. AML compliance is typically overseen by financial institutions and regulatory authorities, notaries are not authorized to certify such documents.
(And Truthfulness Attestor) Attest to the truth, True and accurate representation of the facts; To certify by a signature that the signer has been present at particular writing/signings (A Notary)
Yes, that is the correct spelling of certify.Some example sentences are:We hereby certify you as a fully trained troll hunter.This does not certify you to be an electrician.I will certify your application now.
The past tense of certify is certified.
Could you please certify that?
Certify Data Systems was created in 2004.
You have to send the original copies. You signature is needed on the forms to certify that allow the information provided is accurate to the best of your knowledge.
The correct spelling is certify. The clerk had to certify the record, to make it official.
Certify is a verb that means to acknowledge as genuine. Thus it can be used in the following possible sentences:I have finished my degree, but am waiting for the university to certify it.If you want to bring a phone into hospital, you will need to get the head of safety to certify it first.I cannot wait for guiness world records to certify my stamp collection.
No, "certify" is not a noun. It is a verb that means to officially confirm or attest that something is true or accurate.