It sounds like you may be looking for a NOTARY. You must have photo ID, even if you are known to the person. Notaries are located in many places such as banks, printers, mortgage offices, etc.. Some charge a small fee. You can become a notary by contacting the secretary of state in which you reside. There are fees and education involved to do so.
Rosie explained to the officer that she had thought shoplifting was legal.
From your description, 'juristic person' sounds like a person asked to sit on a committee to adjudge resident actions vis-a-vis the governing documents. Read your governing documents to determine the duties and responsibilities of the officer to whom your committee reports. Then ask that officer to clearly state your duties.
A notary public is an officer appointed by a state authority, such as a governor or secretary of state, whose function is to take acknowledgments of execution of documents, administer oaths, and perform other commissioned duties authorized by law. The primary reason for notaries is to prevent fraud, and they accomplish this by verifying identification and verifying that documents are not signed under duress.
1. If you are directed to by a police officer 2. If you are part of a funeral procession 3. If you are part of a parade
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.
Legally sign documents as a corporate officer
yes .. he can attest you documents ....n legally valid ....
An authorized officer might be a member of law enforcement. An authorized officer is also a court worker, like an attorney or a judge. An authorized officer can also be someone who is placed in charge of distribution of assets according to a will.
property book officer, publication officer, commanding officer
Signed by Authorized Signatories(Officer).
no... no one can attest the documents of his\her son\daughter
Contracting Officer
Da 5692-r
Da 5692-r
Title 10 Section 936 & Title 14 Section 636 of the United States Code and Article 136 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice gives authority to commissioned officers of the Armed Forces of the United States to administer oaths and certify documents. No seal is required and their signature is prima facia evidence of their authority to act as a notary.
loan officer
Yes ofcourse grade 1 officer is equilent to BPS 17 and can attest any type of documents. i.e institutional I'd cards degrees and financial documents etc.