North Dakota Clerk's Certificate of Record Certifying Original Documents

A certified true copy is a copy of a document that a notary has verified and certified (stamped and signed) as a true copy of the original document.

A certified copy of a document can be made by anyone. It just means that another person has seen the document and has signed that the copy is the same thing, A certified true copy is usually made by someone from the organization that made the original document.

The document's custodian requests a certified copy. The Notary compares the original and the copy. The Notary certifies that the copy is accurate.

An accountant (member of a recognised professional accounting body or a Registered Tax Agent). A person listed on the roll of the Supreme Court of a State or Territory or the High Court of Australia as a legal practitioner. A barrister, solicitor or patent attorney.

Lawyers or notary public (who are members of a recognised professional body) Actuaries or accountants (who are members of a recognised professional body) Members of the judiciary.

A certified copy can be used in place of the original deed to execute the transfer or sale or for any other purpose. Here is how to get a certified property title. If you lose the original, lodge a First Information Report (FIR) at your local police station about the missing document.

Take the photocopied document and the original and ask the person to certify the copy by: writing 'Certified to be a true copy of the original seen by me' on the document. signing and dating it. printing their name under the signature.

Accountant. Armed forces officer. Bank/building society official. Commissioner of Oaths. Councillor (local or county) FCA regulated person (identified using the FCA authorised persons lists)