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In this day and age? Just send an email. Your service provider is almost certainly providing a DKIM signature and implicitly with it an attestation that you wer
by BlackFly 6y ago
In this day and age? Just send an email. Your service provider is almost certainly providing a DKIM signature and implicitly with it an attestation that you were authenticated. Desiring any more than that would require a witness able to confirm your identity, even in real life where I can always state that someone else walked in an signed the document.
- ghaff 6y agoIn all fairness, going to an office in-person and getting something notarized implies 1.) You can actually go to an office in person and seem vaguely legit and 2.) Can present government photo ID. That said, given the issues with going into an office at the moment, I'm finding institutions are finding other ways to verify identity to their satisfaction.
- BlackFly 6y agoYes, that is a lot more meaningful than an ordinary signature. Notaries often do a lot more to attest a person's identity as well.