Commissioner of Oaths

Give me a call if I can be of use with your documents by taking your signature. Call 850-9223 or 386-6711

It’s that time of year when you are starting to think about travel when the kids are out of school. If you need assistance with your travel documents call me at 850-9223, 386-3711 or email me at [email protected] and I can assist by taking your signature. I arrange daytime, evening and weekend appointments for your convenience. I can also take your signature on financial and legal documents that require a Commissioner of Oaths.

Commissioner of Oaths. If I can help call me at 850-9223 or 386-6711 or e-mail [email protected]. I can meet at your convenience daytime, evenings or weekends.Shirley Trenholm

If you need a Commissioner of Oaths I can help. Call me at 850-9223 or 386-6711.If you need a Commissioner of Oaths I can help. Call me at 850-9223 or 386-6711.

COMMISSIONER OF OATHS for Province of New Brunswick. I can meet at your convenience daytime or evenings. I can take signatures on Affidavits, Declarations, Insurance forms, Travel documents, Divorce Documents, Financial Documents, etc. My fees are very reasonable starting at $20.00 and I have over 36 years experience. Call me at 386-6711, 850-9223 or e-mail me at [email protected]. I cover Moncton, Riverview, Dieppe, Shediac, Hillsborough, Caissie Cape, Grande Digue..., Cocagne, Bouctouche, Salisbury, Petitcodiac For your information and convenience I have included a brief summary of what a Commissioner of Oaths can do which information was retrieved from the following: https://www.languagesim.com/commissioner-for-oaths/ What a Commissioner for Oaths is allowed to do AstridPosted August 28, 2017 A Commissioner for Oaths is certified to endorse affirmations and declarations they can also take and receive affidavits or administer oaths. A Commissioner for Oaths cannot certify or verify documents, this means that they cannot make a photocopy of an original document and state that it is a true copy of the original (exceptions apply see below). For this, you need a Notary Public. A Commissioner for Oaths cannot witness Enduring Power of Attorney forms. THEY CAN CERTIFY COPIES FOR APPLICATIONS SENT TO IRCC (Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada). However, some applications submitted to IRCC must be notarized by a notary or lawyer. Check with IRCC, or a consultant or a lawyer, to see whether or not certification by a professional is acceptable, or if you need a lawyer or notary to certify your copies. A Commissioner for Oaths stamp is only valid in the same province. For example, a Commissioner for Oaths from Ontario can only certify documents for use in Ontario. If your paperwork is not being filed or used within the Province in which the Commissioner resides, you will need to see a Notary Public or a Federal Commissioner even if your paperwork states that a Commissioner for Oaths can administer the Oath. The person swearing or affirming to a document must appear before the Commissioner for Oaths. Proper identification (photo ID) such as a valid driver’s license, current passport or any other government issued photo identification must be presented as well as the completed affidavit with the exception of the signature. The signing of the affidavit must be completed in the presence of the Commissioner. A Commissioner for Oaths only certifies by affixing a stamp or seal that the required oath or affirmation or declaration has been properly administered. Commissioners for Oaths do not certify the truth of the statements contained in a document; this responsibility remains with the deponent or declarant. The Commissioner is not responsible for the content of the affidavit; it is the responsibility of the person whose signature is being commissioned (the deponent).

Getting ready for Christmas and want to get that paperwork done before Christmas, I can help as my rates are very reasonable and I will meet at your convenience day, evening or weekends. Call me at 850-9223 or 386-6711 or email me at slytren@ yahoo.ca.

If you require my services I can work with your schedule day, evening or weekends.

If you require the services of a Commissioner of Oaths call me at 850-9223 or 386-6711 or email me at [email protected] and I will arrange a convenient time to meet including evenings and weekends.

I have had many people contact me to question whether I can perform marriages however a Justice of the Peace is the person for this job. If you require a Justice of the Peace you can goggle and find several. A Commissioner of Oaths can witness your signature on legal and financial documents. You can check out my other ads which set forth a complete listing of what a Commissioner of Oaths can do or contact me at 386-6711, 850-9223 or [email protected] in the event you have questions or require my services. Thanks and have a nice week.

COMMISSIONER OF OATHS for Province of New Brunswick. I can meet any time at your convenience day or night. I want to make it easy for you. I can take signatures on Affidavits, Declarations, Insurance forms, Travel documents, Divorce Documents, Financial Documents, etc. My fees are very reasonable and I have over 36 years experience. Call me at 386-6711, 850-9223 or e-mail me at [email protected]. I cover Moncton, Riverview, Dieppe, Shediac, Hillsborough, Caissie Ca...pe, Grande Digue, Cocagne, Bouctouche, Salisbury, Petitcodiac For your information and convenience I have included a brief summary of what a Commissioner of Oaths can do which information was retrieved from the following: https://www.languagesim.com/commissioner-for-oaths/ What a Commissioner for Oaths is allowed to do AstridPosted August 28, 2017 A Commissioner for Oaths is certified to endorse affirmations and declarations they can also take and receive affidavits or administer oaths. A Commissioner for Oaths cannot certify or verify documents, this means that they cannot make a photocopy of an original document and state that it is a true copy of the original (exceptions apply see below). For this, you need a Notary Public. A Commissioner for Oaths cannot witness Enduring Power of Attorney forms. THEY CAN CERTIFY COPIES FOR APPLICATIONS SENT TO IRCC (Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada). However, some applications submitted to IRCC must be notarized by a notary or lawyer. Check with IRCC, or a consultant or a lawyer, to see whether or not certification by a professional is acceptable, or if you need a lawyer or notary to certify your copies. A Commissioner for Oaths stamp is only valid in the same province. For example, a Commissioner for Oaths from Ontario can only certify documents for use in Ontario. If your paperwork is not being filed or used within the Province in which the Commissioner resides, you will need to see a Notary Public or a Federal Commissioner even if your paperwork states that a Commissioner for Oaths can administer the Oath. The person swearing or affirming to a document must appear before the Commissioner for Oaths. Proper identification (photo ID) such as a valid driver’s license, current passport or any other government issued photo identification must be presented as well as the completed affidavit with the exception of the signature. The signing of the affidavit must be completed in the presence of the Commissioner. A Commissioner for Oaths only certifies by affixing a stamp or seal that the required oath or affirmation or declaration has been properly administered. Commissioners for Oaths do not certify the truth of the statements contained in a document; this responsibility remains with the deponent or declarant. The Commissioner is not responsible for the content of the affidavit; it is the responsibility of the person whose signature is being commissioned (the deponent).

I have had a request for my contact information and I can be contacted at 386-6711 or 850-9223 or by e-mail at [email protected]. I Look forward to assisting you with your needs for a Commissioner or Oaths. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions.

If you need the services of a Commissioner of Oaths then I’m your girl. I will fit you in day or night at your convenience. Just call me or e-mail me and I will return your call as soon as possible.

For those questioning when they can use a Commissioner of Oaths and when they need a Notary Public I found the following article on the internet that gives you a brief idea. https://www.languagesim.com/commissioner-for-oaths/ What a Commissioner for Oaths is allowed to do... AstridPosted August 28, 2017 What a Commissioner for Oaths is allowed to do A Commissioner for Oaths is certified to endorse affirmations and declarations they can also take and receive affidavits or administer oaths. A Commissioner for Oaths cannot certify or verify documents, this means that they cannot make a photocopy of an original document and state that it is a true copy of the original (exceptions apply see below). For this, you need a Notary Public. A Commissioner for Oaths cannot witness Enduring Power of Attorney forms. THEY CAN CERTIFY COPIES FOR APPLICATIONS SENT TO IRCC (Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada). However, some applications submitted to IRCC must be notarized by a notary or lawyer. Check with IRCC, or a consultant or a lawyer, to see whether or not certification by a professional is acceptable, or if you need a lawyer or notary to certify your copies. A Commissioner for Oaths stamp is only valid in the same province. For example, a Commissioner for Oaths from Ontario can only certify documents for use in Ontario. If your paperwork is not being filed or used within the Province in which the Commissioner resides, you will need to see a Notary Public or a Federal Commissioner even if your paperwork states that a Commissioner for Oaths can administer the Oath. The person swearing or affirming to a document must appear before the Commissioner for Oaths. Proper identification (photo ID) such as a valid driver’s license, current passport or any other government issued photo identification must be presented as well as the completed affidavit with the exception of the signature. The signing of the affidavit must be completed in the presence of the Commissioner. A Commissioner for Oaths only certifies by affixing a stamp or seal that the required oath or affirmation or declaration has been properly administered. Commissioners for Oaths do not certify the truth of the statements contained in a document; this responsibility remains with the deponent or declarant. The Commissioner is not responsible for the content of the affidavit; it is the responsibility of the person whose signature is being commissioned (the deponent).