Subpoena
Subpoena
directs the states public records
Document Records was created in 1998.
Records document organizational decisions; Provides information to decision-makers; Records document history; All of the above
Document
A writ of certiorari
Document
yes
The original hand-written signed copy of the Constitution is housed at the National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, D.C.
Not unless it is intended to be used as a 'legal' paper in it's own right. All 'official' notary stamps and impressions must be original.Another PerspectiveIf you need to use a copy of a notarized document for some purpose it must be a copy of the actual notarized form showing the acknowledgment. For example, many entities will accept a copy of a fully executed POA (Power of Attorney) for their records. A copy of a fully executed POA may be acceptable at some facilities where it must be used. Some hospitals may accept a copy of a fully executed health proxy for their records. If you want to have a copy of a legal document for your records make sure it's a copy of the fully executed, notarized document.When multiple originals of a legal document are executed they must each bear a notary stamp. A photocopy of a POA, health proxy or any legal document made before the document was fully executed has no value.A copy of a notarized document is acceptable in courts if it is certified as a true copy of the original. It must be certified as a true copy by the keeper of the records from which it came. For example, certified copies of documents that have been recorded in the land records can be obtained at that office.
Records for births in the City of New York are maintained by the City Department of Health, Office of Vital Records for births from 1910 to the present. Birth records are available only to the individual of record or to a direct descendant if the individual is deceased. Proof of death is required. Through a notarized document, the living individual of record can authorize others to obtain his or her birth record. Birth records from 1898 through 1909 for New York City are maintained by the NY City Municipal Archives as 31 Chambers Street, Room 103, in Manhattan. Records in the Municipal Archives are available to the public.
false