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3 Nov 20, 10:47 PM |
#11
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Very Serious Dibber
Join Date: Jan 12
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I got one of the lawyers at the company (Oil & Gas Company) I work for to stamp it up a copy for me.
He wasn't a proper notary but it worked for me ! Cost me nothing ! |
3 Nov 20, 10:48 PM |
#12
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Imagineer
Join Date: Nov 07
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I have had to get loads of documents notarised recently and costs me £5 in London - just google a local notary to you
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3 Nov 20, 10:54 PM |
#13
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Apprentice Imagineer
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£5.00 would have meant you had your document sworn in front of a solicitor. This is different to having a document notarised Notarised documents usually cost between £60 to £80
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Natalie |
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4 Nov 20, 08:42 AM |
#14
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Imagineer
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I paid £5 for a local solicitor to do my granddaughters deed poll recently .
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4 Nov 20, 09:05 AM |
#15
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Thread Starter
Apprentice Imagineer
Join Date: Mar 12
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Thank you for your replies it definitely needs notarised as it’s a DVC document, my solicitor isn’t taking appointments just now, will need to find someone else!
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: Lesley : |
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4 Nov 20, 09:14 AM |
#16
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VIP Dibber
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4 Nov 20, 09:17 AM |
#17
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Imagineer
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4 Nov 20, 10:08 AM |
#18
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VIP Dibber
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Documents are either “sworn” by a commissionaire for oaths ( which is by any solicitor with a current practising certificate ) costs £5 and £2 an exhibit.
Notarising is different and needs to be undertaken by a Notary Public, who is extra qualified in that field. Costs about £80.
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4 Nov 20, 10:14 AM |
#19
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Imagineer
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A document sworn in front of a Solicitor, who is not a Notary Public, is not a notarised document, it is a sworn document. The Solicitor would accept the oath in their capacity as a Commissioner for Oaths.
A notarised document is one which has been sworn in front of a Notary Public (who may or may not also be a Solicitor). There's really quite a significant difference between a sworn document and a notarised document, and in some cases only the latter is acceptable (as seems to be the position for the OP).
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4 Nov 20, 11:21 AM |
#20
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Imagineer
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You can get a certified copy of something from loads of places - this would be a sworn copy - it’s usually done by someone in a professional standing like a solicitor, accountant or financial adviser (usually each company has a list of who they accept)
The notary is different
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