Commanders, Resource managers/fund holders, Travel authorizing officials
In the UK they are know as Notaries. Doctors, commissioned officers, officers of the law, qualified teachers are some.
Disbursing Officer
Disbursing Officers.
Typically, a Certifying Officer is a government employee or official responsible for certifying the authenticity of documents and the accuracy of financial transactions. Eligibility usually includes individuals with a certain level of authority or responsibility within their agency, such as finance officers or program managers. They must also have appropriate training in financial management and compliance with relevant regulations. Specific eligibility criteria may vary by agency or department.
A certifying official should be a supervisor in the area in which he or she performs certifications.
DD Form 577
No, I do not work as a certifying official or a departmental accountable official. My role is to provide information and assistance based on the data and knowledge available to me.
To appoint a Certifying Officer or Departmental Accountable Official, you should use the appropriate agency-specific designation form, often referred to as the "Certifying Officer Appointment" form or a similar title. This form typically requires the signature of the appointing official and may need to be submitted to the agency's finance or budget office for processing. Be sure to check your agency's guidelines for any specific requirements or additional documentation needed.
The form that appoints a certifying officer is typically the Standard Form 61 (SF-61), "Appointment of Certifying Officer." This form is used by federal agencies to designate individuals who will be responsible for certifying payments, ensuring that all financial transactions comply with applicable laws and regulations. The appointment is crucial for maintaining accountability and integrity in financial operations within the agency.
The Certifying Official
That which is not false is true.
A certification process usually involves the certifying official evaluating the credentials of the individual or entity seeking certification. Sometimes, the certifying official may administer a qualification test to the entity seeking certification.
A certifying official is typically someone in a position of authority, such as a supervisor or manager, who has been designated to verify and certify certain documents or information. In educational settings, certifying officials could also be financial aid officers or registrars.