Section 1-28. – Permissible forms of acknowledgment.
Any instrument may be acknowledged in the manner and form now provided by other laws of this state, or as provided by this chapter. (1961, P.A. 65, S. 1.) Cited. 176 C. 17.
Any instrument may be acknowledged in the manner and form now provided by other laws of this state, or as provided by this chapter. (1961, P.A. 65, S. 1.) Cited. 176 C. 17.
The acknowledgment of any instrument may be made in this state before: (1) A judge of a court of record or a family support magistrate; (2) a clerk or deputy clerk of a court having a seal; (3) a town clerk; (4) a notary public; (5) a justice of the peace; or (6) an attorney […]
The acknowledgment of any instrument may be made without the state but within the United States or a territory or insular possession of the United States and within the jurisdiction of the officer, before: (1) A clerk or deputy clerk of any federal court; (2) a clerk or deputy clerk of any court of record […]
The acknowledgment of any instrument may be made without the United States before: (1) An ambassador, minister, charge d'affaires, counselor to or secretary of a legation, consul general, consul, vice-consul, commercial attache, or consular agent of the United States accredited to the country where the acknowledgment is made; (2) a notary public of the country […]
An acknowledgment of any instrument pertaining to real property located in this state or a power of attorney may be made outside the state before an attorney admitted to the bar in this state. (P.A. 91-110, S. 8, 9.)
The officer taking the acknowledgment shall know or have satisfactory evidence that the person making the acknowledgment is the person described in and who executed the instrument. (1961, P.A. 65, S. 5.)
An acknowledgment of a married woman may be made in the same form as though she were unmarried. (1961, P.A. 65, S. 6.)
An officer taking the acknowledgment shall endorse thereon or attach thereto a certificate substantially in one of the following forms: (1) By individuals: State of …. County of …. On this the …. day of …., 20.., before me, …., the undersigned officer, personally appeared …., known to me (or satisfactorily proven) to be the […]
The certificate of the acknowledging officer shall be completed by his signature, his official seal if he has one, the title of his office and, if he is a notary public, the date his commission expires. (1961, P.A. 65, S. 8.)
(1) If the acknowledgment is taken within this state or is made without the United States by an officer of the United States no authentication shall be necessary. (2) If the acknowledgment is taken without this state, but in the United States, or a territory or insular possession of the United States, the certificate shall […]
Notwithstanding any provision in this chapter, the acknowledgment of any instrument without this state in compliance with the manner and form prescribed by the laws of the place of its execution, if in a state, a territory or insular possession of the United States, or in the District of Columbia, verified by the official seal […]
In addition to the acknowledgment of instruments in the manner and form and as otherwise authorized by this chapter, persons serving in or with the armed forces of the United States or their dependents, wherever located, may acknowledge the same before any commissioned officer in active service of the armed forces of the United States […]
No acknowledgment taken prior to October 1, 1961, shall be affected by anything contained in this chapter. (1961, P.A. 65, S. 12.)
This chapter shall be so interpreted as to make uniform the laws of those states which enact it. (1961, P.A. 65, S. 13.)
This chapter may be cited as the “Uniform Acknowledgment Act”. (1961, P.A. 65, S. 14.)