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02/09/2012
Former Owner of Illinois Technology Company Sentenced to Serve 30 Months in Prison for Role in Multi-State Scheme to Defraud Federal E-Rate Program
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02/09/2012
Food Storage and Processing Facility in Washington State Agrees to Resolve Seizure Action
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02/09/2012
Federal Government and State Attorneys General Reach $25 Billion Agreement with Five Largest Mortgage Servicers to Address Mortgage Loan Servicing and Foreclosure Abuses
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02/09/2012
Justice Department Dismisses Antitrust Lawsuit Against Deutsche Borse and NYSE Euronext
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02/09/2012
Libya: UN welcomes adoption of electoral laws
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02/09/2012
UN wraps up year of forests by highlighting their social and economic value
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02/09/2012
Wave of prison deaths in South America sparks alarm from UN human rights office
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02/09/2012
Rap artist 50 Cent visits Horn of Africa with UN food relief agency
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02/09/2012
UN official urges Syria to immediately end violations against children
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02/08/2012
U.S. and Chinese Defendants Charged with Economic Espionage and Theft of Trade Secrets in Connection with Conspiracy to Sell Trade Secrets to Chinese Companies
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FAQ / HOW DO THE NOTARIAL FUNCTIONS OF U.S. CONSULAR OFFICIALS DIFFER FROM THOSE OF A U.S. NOTARY PUBLIC?

Like a notary public in the U.S., the consular official must require the personal appearance of the person requesting the notarial service; establish the identity of the person requesting the service; establish that the person understands the nature, language and consequences of the document to be notarized; and establish that the person is not acting under duress. (22 C.F.R. 92.31). In addition, the consular official must be satisfied that the act does not come within the purview of the regulatory bases for refusal to provide the notarial service set forth at 22 C.F.R. 92.9. This requires that the consular officer be generally familiar with the laws of the foreign country, U.S. law, and treaty obligations, or consult the Department of State when a matter is in doubt. Finally, in addition to the usual functions of notaries related to oaths, affidavits and acknowledgments, U.S. consular officials authenticate documents, a governmental act, which is not performed by notaries in the United States.



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