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 U.S. Military Geneva Convention ID Card
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TGS1985

California
208 Posts

Posted - 01/23/2012 :  11:49:24 PM  Show Profile  Visit TGS1985's Homepage  Reply with Quote
I think this is a good topic so I'm going to provide a answer in regards to my state as reference for other notaries.

I might be mistaken but I don't think California notaries are allowed to use two ID's in combination to fulfill identification requirements. Needs to be all on one form of ID. That said, the state of California accepts all IDs issued by the U.S. Arm Forces so I would have to say that Geneva Convention card would be acceptable ID in California, that is if it is truely issued by the United States and not the United Nations or something...

- Tyler -

Edited by - TGS1985 on 01/24/2012 12:46:22 AM
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Lee-AR

Arkansas
678 Posts

Posted - 01/03/2012 :  12:55:12 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Just had one with the U.S. Military Geneva Convention ID card and felt it met AR's 'adequate proof' in that it was a Gov.-issued photo ID (tho' it did have a signature) and a (presumably traceable) number. He also had a DL. But acceptability could be state-specific.

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edelske

New York
815 Posts

Posted - 01/03/2012 :  08:17:11 AM  Show Profile  Visit edelske's Homepage  Reply with Quote
I personally would accept the "combined ID". My state law stipulates "adequate proof" and the definition is left to the notary. As to part 2, I never even heard of such a document.


Kenneth A Edelstein
Mobile Notary, Apostille / Legalization Processing & Fingerprinting
http://www.kenneth-a-edelstein.com
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notaryslife

California
348 Posts

Posted - 01/02/2012 :  4:14:49 PM  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
I have two questions in one post. Has anyone ever been presented with a situation where two forms of ID provided fulfill the requirements but not individually? I had a Texas driver's license that was missing one of her middle names that was on the document. Her U.S. military ID had her full name but had no signature. Put together the two ID's fulfilled the requirements but not individually.

My second question is, has anyone ever seen a U.S. Military geneva convention ID before and used it in a notarization?

Sincerely yours,


Notary's Life
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