Here is what I found. Just my opinion. The way I read this is.
In this case, you(the notary) would have to determine that he knows the contents of this agreement since you have made known to him the content .
Effective January 1, 1997, law permits California Notaries to uses an out of state acknowlegement form on a document that will be filled in that other state or jurisdiction, but only if "the form does not require the notary to determine or certify that the signer hold a particular representative capacity or to make other determinations and certifiaction not allowed by California law" (Civil code Section 1189){c}).
P. S. The all purpose acknowlegment is mandatory for all acknowlegment taken in the state, whether the acknowleger is signing as an individual or representative(partner, corporate office, attorney-in-fact, trustee, etc.) |
