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The Acknowledgement Of Notary Public is a crucial document in New Zealand's legal framework, designed to provide official verification of various legal acts and documents. This document is required when individuals or organizations need to authenticate documents, verify signatures, or certify copies for use both within New Zealand and internationally. The acknowledgement must be executed by a qualified notary public appointed under the Notaries Public Act 1908 and includes specific details about the notarial act performed, the parties involved, and the method of identity verification. It's particularly important for international business transactions, legal proceedings, immigration matters, and other situations where formal document authentication is required. The document can be used in conjunction with an apostille for international recognition in countries that are signatories to the Hague Convention.

1. Title and Date: Clear identification of the document as a Notarial Acknowledgement and the date of execution

2. Notary Public Details: Full name, registration number, and jurisdiction of the Notary Public in New Zealand

3. Appearance Declaration: Statement confirming the personal appearance of the individual(s) before the Notary Public

4. Identity Verification: Confirmation of how the identity of the appearing party was verified, including specific forms of ID presented

5. Document Description: Clear description of the document(s) being acknowledged or certified

6. Notarial Act Description: Specific description of the notarial act performed (e.g., witnessing signature, certifying copy)

7. Execution: Formal execution block including notary's signature, seal, and date