Call the doctor's office and ask if the form already contains a "notarization block". You MAY have to describe what one looks like to the receptionist or whoever you are talking too (no need to talk to doctor).
Generally these forms contain EXACTLY what the receiving country or agency want to see. Most I see often have jurats (because receiver wants "truthful statements" regarding facts).
For example, I had to sign a number of financial affidavits and other documents when "sponsoring" immigrant relatives to U.S.A. These were all jurats; facts re MY income, home, finances and ability to support immigrant if s/he couldn't work, and, if necessary, I agree to pay any and all medical costs and other debts incurred by immigrant I was sponsoring (that's an UGLY one). |
