Australia joins the UK and USA with withdrawal of income verification

[Naam]

7 minutes ago, Naam said:

a comparison with the US-Dollar

should read "comparison with the AU-Dollar".

[tropo]

9 minutes ago, Naam said:

i don't pain charts yellow. it's the website that insults you.

 

check with a mouse-click:

 

https://www.comdirect.de/inf/waehrungen/detail/chart.html?timeSpan=5Y&ID_NOTATION=8327735

 

as for the rest of your yada-yada, especially using the peak of the 2008 crisis for a comparison with the US-Dollar i consider my time too precious to comment in details and of course to avoid "insults". 

 

summary: facts are facts.

4

Thanks, but I'm not interested in bright yellow charts. You spend a lot of time yada-yada'ing on here, so I doubt your time is as precious as you think it is...

 

In this case, you were just baiting by switching the subject and ignoring context.

 

 

 

 

[jimn]

Why dont you guys get back on topic. Its not a debate about exchange rates.

[Russell17au]

I sent an email to the Australian Attorney General on Saturday 3rd November.

Sent: Saturday, 3 November 2018 5:51 PM
To: Statutory Declarations
Subject: Witnessing of signature

 

Can the only notoriety in the overseas country refuse to witness my signature on a Commonwealth of Australia Statutory Declaration?

 

I received a reply today

UNCLASSIFIED

Dear Mr 

 

Thank you for your enquiry of 3 November 2018 to the statutory declarations mailbox about whether a foreign notary can refuse to witness a statutory declaration.

 

The Attorney-General’s Department can provide general information, but not legal advice, about Commonwealth statutory declarations. This information can also be found on our website: www.ag.gov.au/statdec.

 

A notary (also known as a notary public or public notary) takes oaths, signs and witnesses documents for use within Australia. A notary also performs similar functions in respect of international documents. If you are outside Australia, a notary who has been appointed in Australia under their local state or territory legislation, or a notary who has been appointed overseas, exercising his or her functions at that place, is able to witness a Commonwealth statutory declaration.

 

The Statutory Declarations Act 1959 and the Statutory Declarations Regulations 2018 do not obligate authorised witnesses, including notaries, to witness statutory declarations.

 

I hope this information is of assistance.

Sincerely

Commonwealth Statutory Declarations mailbox

Attorney-General's Department | Australian Government

3-5 National Circuit | Barton ACT 2600

E [email protected] | W www.ag.gov.au/statdec

Legally this means that the Australian Embassy DO NOT have to witness you sign a Statutory Declaration

[THE REVERAND]

Russell congratulations on making every thing simplistic .You have given all others Actual Notice of dealing direct with Australian not what Tom, Dick and Harry who had discussed this in the bar. By going to The Source you have been able to give Factual information by the governing body in plain Black and White. 

 

 

[Will27]

26 minutes ago, Russell17au said:

I sent an email to the Australian Attorney General on Saturday 3rd November.

Sent: Saturday, 3 November 2018 5:51 PM
To: Statutory Declarations
Subject: Witnessing of signature

 

 

 

Can the only notoriety in the overseas country refuse to witness my signature on a Commonwealth of Australia Statutory Declaration?

 

 

I received a reply today

UNCLASSIFIED

 

Dear Mr 

 

 

 

Thank you for your enquiry of 3 November 2018 to the statutory declarations mailbox about whether a foreign notary can refuse to witness a statutory declaration.

 

 

 

The Attorney-General’s Department can provide general information, but not legal advice, about Commonwealth statutory declarations. This information can also be found on our website: www.ag.gov.au/statdec.

 

 

 

A notary (also known as a notary public or public notary) takes oaths, signs and witnesses documents for use within Australia. A notary also performs similar functions in respect of international documents. If you are outside Australia, a notary who has been appointed in Australia under their local state or territory legislation, or a notary who has been appointed overseas, exercising his or her functions at that place, is able to witness a Commonwealth statutory declaration.

 

 

 

The Statutory Declarations Act 1959 and the Statutory Declarations Regulations 2018 do not obligate authorised witnesses, including notaries, to witness statutory declarations.

 

 

 

I hope this information is of assistance.

 

 

 

Sincerely

 

 

 

Commonwealth Statutory Declarations mailbox

 

Attorney-General's Department | Australian Government

 

3-5 National Circuit | Barton ACT 2600

 

E [email protected] | W www.ag.gov.au/statdec

Legally this means that the Australian Embassy DO NOT have to witness you sign a Statutory Declaration

 

 

At least that clears some things up.

 

If I remember correctly, there were quite a few posters saying "the embassy had to witness stat decs".