The act of acknowledging; admission; avowal; owning; confession.
A declaration or avowal of one's own act, to give it legal validity; as, the acknowledgment of a deed before a proper officer. Also, the certificate of the officer attesting such declaration.
Formal declaration before a public official that one has signed a document. Prior to recording real estate legal documents, such as grant deeds and deeds of trust, a Notary Public acknowledges the person's signature on the document.
A formal declaration attached to or part of an instrument, made before a duly authorized officer (usually a notary public) by the person who has executed that instrument, the execution being a free act and deed.
Formal declaration by a person executing an instrument that such act is intended as a free and voluntary act made before a duly authorized officer.
A formal declaration before an authorized officer (usually a notary public) by a person who has executed an instrument that such execution is individual's act.
a statement acknowledging something or someone; "she must have seen him but she gave no sign of acknowledgment"; "the preface contained an acknowledgment of those who had helped her"
a declaration that an act or fact is genuine
a form that a person signs stating that they have been served with specific documents
A formal declaration, usually before a notary, that the person has executed a document.
A written declaration by a person executing an instrument, given before an officer authorized to give an oath (usually a notary public), stating that the execution if of his own volition.
A formal declaration made before a duly authorized officer (usually a notary public) by a person who has executed an instrument that such execution is his or her act and deed.
A statement in front of a person who is qualified to administer oaths (a Notary) that a document bearing the personâ€(tm)s signature was actually signed by the person.
A declaration made by the signer of a document before a public official or notary public that he has executed a legal document of his own free will, and has the capacity to do so.
1) A letter from an attorney which advises that a collection claim or legal matter was received. 2) A written statement by a Notary Public that a person signed a legal document (most commonly used on a deed for the transfer of real property).
a written statement affirming and thereby executing a document. These are typically notarized to assume full legal credence.
The act by which a party executing a legal document goes before an authorized officer or notary public and declares the same to be his or her voluntary act and deed.
A formal declaration made before a duly authorized officer, usually a Notary Public, by a person who has signed a document.
As a verb, the confirmation by a party executing a legal document that this is his signature and voluntary act. This confirmation is made to an authorized officer of the Court or notary public who signs a statement also called an acknowledgment.
A statement in front of a person who is qualified to administer oaths (e.g., a Notary Public) that a document bearing your signature was actually signed by you.
A statement by a person to the effect that they are aware of a certain fact. May also be a sworn document to the same effect, which further states that the person signing the document did so voluntarily.
An act of authenticating instruments conveying property or otherwise conferring rights; a declaration by the Party executing an instrument that it is the Party's act and Deed; a form used by Notaries Public and other authorized officials to verify the act of Acknowledgement.
A formal declaration before a duly authorized officer (such as a notary public) by a person who has executed an instrument that such execution is his own act and deed. An acknowledgment is necessary to entitle an instrument (with certain specific exceptions) to be recorded, to impart constructive notice of its contents and to entitle the instrument to be used as evidence without further proof. The certificate of acknowledgment is attached to the instrument or incorporated therein.
A formal declaration before an officer duly authorized as a notary public by a person who has executed an instrument,?stating that the execution is his or her act and deed. A formal statement (usually before a notary public) by the person signing a deed or document that the instrument was actually and freely signed. Back to the Top
A declaration, usually in writing, by a person executing an instrument, given before a person authorized to give an oath (usually a notary public), stating that the execution is of his own free will.
A formal declaration made before an authorized official (usually a notary public), by the person who has executed (signed) a document, that such execution is his/her own act and deed. In most instances a document must be acknowledged (notarized before it can be accepted for recording).
A formal statement by a party before a notary public to the effect that the party has executed a specific instrument or document.