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you are here: > Canonum De Ius Positivum
> Article 136
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IV. Consensus |
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| 4.4 Consensus Instrument | ||
| Article 136-Acknowledgment | ||
| Canon 2362 | ||
| Acknowledgment is an Act or Certificate by which a person affirms, avows or admits the truth of certain facts of some previous related instrument, including its genuineness and its execution as a voluntary act or deed. As an instrument, Acknowledgment is the name of the Certificate properly signed and sealed by an authorized officer. | ||
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| Canon 2363 | ||
| The word Acknowledgment 16th Century English word from Latin actus="doing, action, esp. on stage", Old English knowlechen = "admit" and Latin mentis = "mind, thought, intention". Hence, the original etymology of acknowledgment is “the action of admitting mind, thought or intention”. | ||
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| Canon 2364 | ||
| As a true Deed of conveyance must prove not only the validity of the Consensus outlined within the Instrument, but the event of its signing and sealing, the perfection of a Certificate of Acknowledge within Western Law represents the perfection of a Deed. | ||
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