Posted by Shoshana/AZ on November 19, 2008, 4:26 am, in reply to "Re: Another curious finding with ID"
207.200.116.138
What I stated was the law when I was a CA notary, through December, 2005. Since your statement is taken out of the handbook, I have no desire to read the handbook to see what is true or not true. A notary from CA should answer your question as I now concentrate on AZ notary law because that is where I live and conduct my business.
--Previous Message--
: Unless I'm reading this passage on page
: 15 of the California notary handbook
: incorrectly, you can use an
: acknowledgement from a different state
: if it is to be recorded there- Let's
: here your opinions!
:
: A notary public may complete a certifi
: cate of acknowledgment required in
: another state or jurisdiction of the
: United States on documents to be filed
: in that other state or
: jurisdiction,provided the form does
: not require the notary public to
: determine or certify that the signer
: holds a particular representative
: capacity or to make other
: determinations and certifi cations
: not allowed by California law
:
: --Previous Message--
: We may eventually have one national ID
: card, but I don't think we will ever
: have one ACK and one Jurat for the
: whole country. Besides, in many
: states, including CA, You use a CA Ack
: or Jurat no matter where the
: deed/mortgage is being recorded.
:
: --Previous Message--
: I think the country should have one
: driv
: lic, signed in the way it is written,
: one ack and one jurat for the nation.
: Docs drawn by same standards to
: eliminate conflicts.
:
: --Previous Message--
: It's the same in AZ.
:
: --Previous Message--
: A school bus driver with name all
: misspelled on lic, didnt match docs,
: but it was good enough for a Homeland
: Security pass too. Atrocious. I dont
: feel secure. Also Calif DMV needs an
: overhaul. Elizabeth Ann Doe can sign
: her lic as Betty Doe or Liz Doe.
: Should not be allowed.
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