Posted by Anonymous on 1/17/06 5:15pm
Msg #88901
Texas Jurat
I have a waiver of Service I need to notorize from Texas. It has a bunch of statements that the signer needs to swear under oath. Then at the end it has a place for him to sign, then SINGED under oath before me on____, then a place for my signature. The last line says "I, the notary public whose signature appears above, certify that I am not an attorney in this case. Is this something I need to attach a Jurat to, or just use the format givin?
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Reply by srnotary_CA on 1/17/06 5:57pm
Msg #88913
Are you in Texas or another state? n/m
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Reply by Anonymous on 1/17/06 6:03pm
Msg #88914
Re: Are you in Texas or another state? n/m
California
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Reply by srnotary_CA on 1/17/06 6:07pm
Msg #88919
Re: Are you in Texas or another state? n/m
Then you need to conform to your state laws. (If I am wrong please let me know) Because it is being done here it needs to have the correct California wording. So I would attatch a Jurat if that is what it is with the correct wording and make sure you have the new 2006 jurats.
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Reply by Kate/CA on 1/17/06 6:23pm
Msg #88929
Re: Are you in Texas or another state? n/m
From SOS website
Effective January 1, 2006, the California certificate of acknowledgment must be in the exact form set forth in Civil Code section 1189, rather than "substantially" in the form set forth therein. The form set forth in Civil Code section 1189 did not change, but variations in the California form are no longer permitted. (The law regarding acknowledgments to be used with documents to be filed in other states has not changed (Civil Code § 1189(c)).
In other words, if it is being filed in Texas you can use the form, if not it must be in the exact form in section 1189.
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Reply by Kate/CA on 1/17/06 6:44pm
Msg #88941
Sorry I was thinking ACK
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Reply by BrendaTx on 1/17/06 6:15pm
Msg #88924
If in Texas, you can use the SIGNED UNDER OATH...or do a jurat notarizing the sworn statements/signaure.
Then, you certify you were not an attorney with just your signature. No notarization, of course.
DISCLAIMER: I am not an attorney or giving legal advice. I stated what I'd do in the same situation.
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