New York notary acknowledgement forms, also known as “notary certificates,” are documents which contain the notarial language that State laws require for the notarization of a legal instrument. These notary acknowledgements are most often needed for transfers of real property, such as deeds, wills, living trusts, and the like. The purpose of a notarial certificate is to provide an official verification of a legal instrument and its signer’s identity. A document that requires notarization is not valid or active until a notary public has identified the signer, viewed the signed document, and provided their signature, office title, and county name. Unlike most other states, New York law does not require notary publics to affix an official stamp or seal to a notarial certificate when notarizing legal instruments.
Laws – § 137, § 309, and § 309A
Verify a Notary Public – https://dos.ny.gov/
The New York uniform certificate, also known as a “notary acknowledgement,” is the most common type of notary certificate. With this form, a person who has signed a legal instrument in their own name or on the behalf of another …
The New York notary acknowledgement for corporations is a certificate that should be attached to a legal instrument that is signed by an individual who acting on behalf of a corporation. A notary public will have to administer this acknowledgement …
The New York notary certificate of subscribing witness is a document with which a notary public verifies the identity of an individual who has acted as a witness for the signing of a legal instrument. A “subscribing witness” is required …
The New York corporate acknowledgement form should be attached to a legal instrument that is signed for a corporation by an authorized representative when a corporate seal has been affixed to the document. Although corporate seals/stamps are no longer required …