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Conn. Gen. Stat. § 1-36

Authentication

Known as the Uniform Acknowledgment Act

The act spans §§ 1–1 (15 sections).

(1961, P.A. 65, S. 9; 1971, P.A. 387, S. 2.) History: 1971 act included town clerks; (Revisor's note: In 2001 the reference in this section to the date “19..” was changed editor…

(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 be authenticated by a certificate as to the official character of such officer, executed, if the acknowledgment is taken by a clerk or deputy clerk of a court, by the presiding judge of the court or, if the acknowledgment is taken by a notary public, or any other person authorized to take acknowledgments, by a clerk of a court of record of the county, parish or district, or the clerk of the town, in which the acknowledgment is taken. The signature to such authenticating certificate may be a facsimile printed, stamped, photographed or engraved thereon when the certificate bears the seal of the authenticating officer. A judge or clerk authenticating an acknowledgment shall endorse thereon or attach thereto a certificate in substantially the following form:

Official source: Connecticut General Assembly. Reproduced from public-domain Connecticut statutes; confirm against the official source for the current text. Not legal advice.