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21-14-106. Acknowledgments and authentications.
Arkansas Code — all titles (historical 2020) · legal_authorities
21-14-106. Acknowledgments and authentications.
(a) A notary public may:
(1) Take the proof or the acknowledgment of all instruments of writing relating to commerce and navigation;
(2) Receive and authenticate acknowledgments of deeds, letters of attorney, and other instruments of writing;
(3) Make declarations and protests; and
(4) Certify under his or her official seal the truth of all matters and things done by virtue of his or her office.
(b) A notary public may supervise the making of a photocopy of an original document and attest that the document is a copy if the document is not:
(1) A vital record in this state, another state, a territory of the United States, or another country; or
(2) A public record, if a copy can be made by the custodian of the public record.
Source: Arkansas Code — historical release 78 (November 6, 2020) · 21-14-106
Stored review status: Historical 2020-11-06 source release; later amendments not reconciled; machine-extracted, not independently legally reviewed; source heading status: text_in_historical_source. A text match is a research starting point; applicability is not established.
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Record provenance
Stable record: arkansas_code:legal_authorities:21-14-106
Source file: gov.ar.code.title.21.odt
Pages: Not recorded – Not recorded
Passage SHA-256: f951df4dd7d7a38c9a6f2ecedf4f9456992720593f7bc0f66e90f7c191575caa
Source location: content.xml paragraph 8334
Stored source content
21-14-106. Acknowledgments and authentications.
(a) A notary public may:
(1) Take the proof or the acknowledgment of all instruments of writing relating to commerce and navigation;
(2) Receive and authenticate acknowledgments of deeds, letters of attorney, and other instruments of writing;
(3) Make declarations and protests; and
(4) Certify under his or her official seal the truth of all matters and things done by virtue of his or her office.
(b) A notary public may supervise the making of a photocopy of an original document and attest that the document is a copy if the document is not:
(1) A vital record in this state, another state, a territory of the United States, or another country; or
(2) A public record, if a copy can be made by the custodian of the public record.
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