It depends on what kind of statement it is, who owns it, and what your interest is in it.
Keep the signed paper copy and delete the electronic copy
The statement can be typed and signed instead of hand written. However, some juristictions may have specific protocols that require handwritten statements. In this case, the statement may accompany the typed copy of the arrest record, also filled out by the officer. Always check with your reviewing authority for details on how such a statement needs to be completed.
It is a copy of an insurance policy, or a part of an insurance policy (i.e. an endorsement, etc.), which includes a certification/statement signed by the underwriter or other representative of the issuing insurance carrier that the copy is true and accurate to the original.
No, there is no requirement to have a copy. If you want to enforce the contract, having a copy is important. And it should be a signed copy to take to court.
Jack denied he had been in the room the day the money disappeared. All his life has was denied the comforts of life
Sure were, I have a signed copy
That's funny,, No.... If you have been denied a claim, then no settlement is forthcoming. It's been denied. Please see Websters Dictionary , look up "Denied"
A signed copy of the rolling stones album black and blue worth an estimated $399.00.
This is a statement not a question.
If you truly believe you have an authentic signed copy of the Gettysburg Address you should probably contact the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, DC.
A certified copy has an official stamp certifying it as a true and complete copy of a record. A certification of a document is usually signed by hand or with a stamp identifying the head of the agency from which the certified copy was acquired.
A fully-executed copy is a document that has been signed by all parties. The copy is the original document but copies of it can be made.