Webterm: Attest attest vb [Latin attestari, from ad to + testari to call to witness, from testis witness] vt: to bear witness to : affirm to be true or genuine ;specif: to authenticate (as a will) by signing as a witness vi: to bear witness : testify often used with to at·tes·ta·tion [a-tes-tā-shən] n. Source: Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law ©1996. WebSee Habeas Corpus, Black’s Law Dictionary 825 (10th ed. 2014) (defining the writ of habeas corpus to be [a] writ employed to bring a person before a court, most frequently …

Law Dictionary & Black

WebAn “attested” copy of a document is one which has been examined and compared with the original, with a certificate or memorandum of its correctness, signed by the persons who … Webformal. : to show, prove, or state that something is true or real. [no object] — usually + to. I can attest to the truth of his statement. The popularity of the treatment attests to its effectiveness. [=shows that it is effective] [+ object] I can attest that what he has said is true. molly battin linkedin

What is the difference between verify, authenticate, certify and attest …

Webattest. v. 1) to confirm (usually in writing) that a document is genuine. 2) to bear witness that someone actually signed a document, such as a will. All states require at least two witnesses (three in Vermont) to attest that a will was signed and declared to be a will (except a will written in one's own handwriting in some states). WebBlack's law dictionary. correct attest. correct attest. These words, used before the signatures of bank directors to reports made to the commissioner of banking, mean not alone to bear witness, but to affirm to be true or genuine, and such words are appropriately used for the affirmation of persons in their official capacity to attest the truth ... molly battlebots