An Exemplification Certificate (District Court) is a document issued by a court that serves as evidence of a court's decision. It is an official document that verifies the accuracy of the court's ruling. The certificate includes a copy of the court's decision, the seal of the court, and the signature of the court clerk. There are two types of Exemplification Certificates (District Court): full and partial. A full Exemplification Certificate (District Court) includes all pertinent information regarding the court's decision, including the date and time of the decision, the judge's signature, and the court's seal. A partial Exemplification Certificate (District Court) includes only the most important information regarding the court's decision, such as the date and time of the decision, the judge's signature, and the court's seal. Exemplification Certificates (District Court) are used to authenticate legal documents that are being used in court proceedings or other legal matters. They are also used to prove the authenticity of a court's decision.