Such a document is called the provenance.
Generally, no. A certified document has a stamp on it that certifies it as a true and full copy of the instrument.Generally, no. A certified document has a stamp on it that certifies it as a true and full copy of the instrument.Generally, no. A certified document has a stamp on it that certifies it as a true and full copy of the instrument.Generally, no. A certified document has a stamp on it that certifies it as a true and full copy of the instrument.
false
swim its true im correct ok that's true you know that can i ask you
true
I would say so. It isn't true and correct to the best of the person's ability and they apparently had a reason to create deception therefore fraud.
true
Some public document formats are true. It all depends on where you got the public documents.
true.
true.
When you start word a new blank document appears true or false?
Possibly. A notary public may generally take the acknowledgment of any instrument of writing. The notarization is certified by the notary's official signature, seal/stamp, and a notarial certificate. It could be that the letter you received actually requires notarization by law. However, the creditor may have also simply had the letter notarized in order to make it look more "official". Notarization does not make a document any more legal, it only proves that the signer of the document acknowledged that his or her signature on the document is genuine, or that the signer took an oath that the contents of the document are true and correct.
They are both pretty similar but true has more to do with an answer being true or false where as correct is more to do with an answer being correct.