Hello,

I'm not to swift when it comes to this kind of stuff so I'll need step by
step hand holding.

I have this document:
http://www.filelodge.com/files/hdd8/180963/deed.pdf

My first question is is this really a deed?

My main question is who specifically do I need to write and how much money
do I need to send in order to get a certified copy of this document?

If you could include any supporting URLs that would be great.

Thanks!

"JustLooking4Help" <blick@blakl.com> wrote in message
news:Xns9754AA9CC9F4Cvbmark@199.45.49.11...
would imagine that all concerened parties would originally recieved
atleast an atested version,probably with the original being kept by a
solicitor(attourney to you) or a bank for safe keeping.
Would start at the place it was "issued"--Kings county -- all legal
documents will be noted somewhere in records.As for the legality of the
document now,well who knows.
If you believe you have a rightfull claim it would be in your interest
to consult a legal thief (lawyer)

In article <Xns9754AA9CC9F4Cvbmark@199.45.49.11>, JustLooking4Help
<blick@blakl.com> wrote:

Can't do that until we know more.

But generally, any access you have is a community "Hall of Records"
problem -- just go that whatever your country/state/county offers like
that and ask.
You may even find that they offer online access, and then mail
something to you. I wouldn't expect much available as a digital record
if it is older than a few years.

In article <Xns9754AA9CC9F4Cvbmark@199.45.49.11>, JustLooking4Help
<blick@blakl.com> wrote:

Oh, any copy can only be "certified" by the parties themselves or the
attorneys involved. Otherwise, it's just a duplicate of a public
record.

JustLooking4Help gibbered in 24hoursupport.helpdesk:

It would appear to be one.
Try here:

HERBERT LUPKA, ACTING COUNTY CLERK
COUNTY OF KINGS (24)
SUPREME COURT BUILDING
360 ADAMS STREET, ROOM 188
BROOKLYN, NY 11201
(718) 643-8011

Here's one:

http://www.dos.state.ny.us/lists/coclerks.html


--
The Old Sourdough
In the future, everyone will speak one language, but no one will speak it
well.-George Carlin

Mitch gibbered in 24hoursupport.helpdesk:

snip


Um, not quite true. I just obtained a certified copy of my birth
certificate from the state of Florida, and it would be rather difficult for
my parents, the doctors involved in my birth, or any attorneys, to have
anything to do with certifying it, since all are now deceased.


--
The Old Sourdough
In the future, everyone will speak one language, but no one will speak it
well.-George Carlin

In article <Xns9754CB09BEA631258ggbeerisgood@216.196.97.131>, The Old
Sourdough <senile@all.times> wrote:

Well, yes, 'the parties involved' is not a constant; but you are one of
the parties of your own birth record, and if it were a different kind
of document you can inherit or be assigned that role legally.
Say, a land purchase that is deeded to offspring, or financial awards.

I'm also discounting situations where secrecy or privacy are relevant,
both because it isn't easily generalized and because I don't know about
many different kinds of those documents.

Mitch gibbered in 24hoursupport.helpdesk:

IIRC, "Certified Copy", in the legal sense, refers to a copy that is
certified by the original issuing authority to be a "true copy" of the
original document. Most certified copies I've obtained have had the state
seal or the seal of the issuing entity embossed on the document, and
there usually is a signature attesting to the document's authenticity, as
opposed to an "uncertified copy". The main difference is that the certified
copy is more readily accepted by courts and government agencies as the
"real deal", and other supporting documentation or materials aren't
generally needed.

--
The Old Sourdough
In the future, everyone will speak one language, but no one will speak it
well.-George Carlin

The Old Sourdough <senile@all.times> wrote in
news:Xns9754B2D00C3F61258ggbeerisgood@216.196.97.1 31:

Great! I'll contact them.

Thanks!

JustLooking4Help gibbered in 24hoursupport.helpdesk:

You're welcome.

--
The Old Sourdough
In the future, everyone will speak one language, but no one will speak it
well.-George Carlin