On 14/12/2018 12:00, Henriette Van Ingen wrote:
When we mention documentation from a national authority, this refers to an entry in a trade registry, or another document issued by a chamber of commerce - anything from a national authority which can certify that changes to an organisation or its business structure have taken place. An agreement from lawyers would not meet this requirement because they are not a national authority.
But we are not talking about "lawyers" we are talking about a Commissioner for Oaths which is a beast of a totally different colour. Some countries do not have a national authority that keeps track of mergers and acquisitions. In this case there *must* be a different defined document that can be used to verify M&As and in the UK at least, the RIPE NCC has, in the past, agreed to accept an affidavit. Nigel