The significance of official documents is a function of the disclosure consensus agreed upon by the involved parties. Even the government documents are bounded by confidentiality clauses if the matter is of national importance and pertains to security. Most of the defense, cross border treaties are kept under wraps. Being governmental doesn't imply being public.
Jp Morgan
A Notary Public can notarize--find them at banks, in the phone book, ship and mail stores and so on. They are bonded and certified by the state, and it is legal for them to charge for the service.
In a mtter of speaking they are "licensed" and authorized by the state to carry out the duties of their office, which is primarlily to wtiness signatures on documents and verify that the persons signing are, in fact, who they say they are.
In New York, a wife generally cannot notarize documents for her husband, as notaries public are prohibited from notarizing documents in which they have a personal interest. It is recommended to hire an impartial notary public to notarize important documents to ensure legal validity.
A notary public is a person authorized by the government to witness the signing of important documents and administer oaths. Generally, anyone who meets the state's requirements can become a notary public.
In the Philippines, falsification of public documents is punishable by imprisonment and a fine. The penalty varies depending on the specific law violated and the degree of falsification committed. The punishment can range from imprisonment of up to 6 years and a fine to a longer prison term and heavier fines for more serious cases.
You can get your documents certified at a notary public, a government office, or a consulate or embassy.
The Deparment of Public Safety. They oversee contests open to the public.
executive
Traditionally, in the US, unless classified (primarily military/associated); any public official who documents anything while on (public) duty is creating a public paper. This applies to city government, county government, state government, and the federal government.
Elfrida Everhart has written: 'A handbook of the United States public documents' 'A handbook of United States public documents' -- subject(s): Government publications
The sun-shine laws require government meetings to be open to the public. These laws also require government meetings to be held with advanced notice and in a place that is accessible to the public.
sunshine laws !!!!
Whatever the government says. It could potentially be "none."
Sunshine laws mandate transparency in government dealings, e.g. Open Meetings laws and requirement of full disclosure, in order to prevent corruption. Instances in which complete openness is impossible (such as Intelligence) still must be carefully recorded. == Generally speaking, Sunshine laws are laws that (1) require government bodies to conduct their business at meetings open to the public and/or (2) give the public the right to obtain access to government documents. However, Sunshine laws usually contain exceptions to both of these requirements. The exceptions allow government (1) to exclude the public from meetings at which certain types of items are discussed and/or decided and (2) to keep certain types of records or documents confidential. The provisions in the Sunshine Laws of each state differ.
Public meetings are held in government settings. Meetings of Congress, statehouses, and cities all hold meetings open to the public.
A Notary Public can notarize--find them at banks, in the phone book, ship and mail stores and so on. They are bonded and certified by the state, and it is legal for them to charge for the service.
My Documents and Public Documents Folders