It has MANY signatures...the applicants, two witnesses, the "PERSON who performed the MARRIAGE", the licence Issuer or deputy issuer, and the Registrar
Here in Quebec, the "Marriage Certificate" is the EXACT same thing as the "Birth Certificate" .....it looks EXACTLY the same, same shape, same color, same same same.....
Look at this
PIERRE DAOUST's registration number.
1196604XXXXXX
1 = 1 person
1966 = created in 1966
04 = Quebec
And the last 6 digits is the Live birth registration number.
DAOUST HAMON Marriage Certificate.
2199404XXXXXX
2= 2 persons
1994 = created in 1994
04 = Quebec
Last 6 digits is the fucking CHURCH's document number.
On the birth certificate, Joseph Pierre Gilles is the BENEFICIARY.
On the Marriage Certificate Joseph Pierre Gilles and Marie Nadine are the beneficiary.
So me, as the SOLE authorized administrator for that person named DAOUST / HAMON, having the registration number 2199404XXXXXX, can use the SURETY of that person to fucking discharge anything sent to that PERSON....so now, I am the BOSS of my wife's person :P
Unless someone would want to OBJECT to it :D
Interesting...one difference is that my lady and I were married in a CIVIL (must look up this word) ceremony then a year later we were married in a church. The document I have is a Certified Copy of the Marriage Licence so the same PERSON, acting as Dupty Registrar General, signature appears twice (first on original, and second on certified copy). There is a registration number, a certificate number, and a licence number.
CIVIL adj. 1) that part of the law that encompasses business, contracts, estates, domestic (family) relations, accidents, negligence, and everything related to legal issues, statutes, and lawsuits, that is not criminal law. In a few areas civil and criminal law may overlap or coincide. For example, a person may be liable under a civil lawsuit for negligently killing a pedestrian with his auto by running over the person and be charged with the crime of vehicular homicide due to his/her reckless driving. Assault may bring about arrest by the police under criminal law and a lawsuit by the party attacked under civil law.
2) referring to one's basic rights guaranteed under the Constitution (and the interpretations and statutes intended to implement the enforcement of those rights) such as voting, equitable taxation, freedom of speech, press, religion and assembly. Generally these are referred to as "civil rights" which have required constant diligence and struggle to ensure and expand, as in the Civil Rights movement between 1950 and 1980. Violation of one's civil rights may be a crime under Federal and/or state statutes. Civil rights include civil liberties. Civil liberties emphasize protection from infringement upon basic freedoms, while statutory rights are based on laws passed by Congress or state legislatures.
http://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/civil
So I'm thinking the Admiral is very busy, missed my post, or both. Anyways giving this a bump so it doesn't disappear forever. Has anybody whose PERSON immigrated to CANADA and who has a CITIZEN PERSON had a seal made? Did you use the number on the Citizen-SHIP card?
It's like if Coke and Pampers merges together, and they decide that the Administration will be done by Coke, with Coke's staff, bills that will come for Pampers will be directed in the Coke's Administration Office, and from there, they will decide from what surety these bills will get discharged... :D
Right makes sense :D I did lots of thinking about your questions Pete and I know that was what you were leading into. I wouldn't use my seal to administrate her PERSON would I? Can I? Or fuck the seal for her PERSON and use "Sole Authorized Administrator For THE WIFE'S NAME" and nothing more?
Yes, fuck the seal, I have a seal because I think it's sexy, there's no other reasons to it.....I've made it more as a fun thing to do more than anything else :P
Lol! I have a few corporate PERSONs and they all have seals. And I can use the seal instead of signing which I like :D But I will keep it simple for her PERSON
I'm not sure. Quebec laws are different but what you described would be a Common Law marriage. You are considered married after two years so it could be the same with the advantage that you are not LEGALLY married :D