As referenced above, a typical officer's certificate certifies that various closing conditions have been satisfied as of the closing date, whereas the secretary's certificate is necessary during the closing to ensure that the selling entity is duly organized or incorporated and capable of effecting the transaction.
An Officers Certificate is a document signed by a company's officer certifying certain facts about the company.
An officer's certificate, or closing certificate, delivered at the closing of an M&A transaction, certifying that the company's representations and warranties in the transaction agreement remain true and correct and that it has completed or met the covenants and conditions precedent set out in the agreement.
An Officers Certificate is a document signed by a company's officer certifying certain facts about the company.
The California Building Code (CBC) states that no building or structure can be used or occupied until a building official has issued a certificate of occupancy. The penalties for operating without a certificate of occupancy in California can include fines of up to $1000 a day until the violation is corrected.
The San Diego County Data Portal provides access to machine-readable open data for multiple County programs including Building and Discretionary permit data.
Is there any way to find out who owns a property? The County of San Diego Assessor's Office can provide information about any parcel of land located within the County of San Diego. The office can also be reached at 619-236-3771. Properties owned by the City of San Diego can be viewed on the Map of City-owned Land.
To request a copy of a Certificate of Occupancy for an existing building, email the Development Services Department Records Division at DSDRCD@sandiego.
Without a CO, the property cannot be legally occupied.
Businesses that are incorporated in another state will typically apply for a California certificate of authority. Doing so registers the business as a foreign entity and eliminates the need to incorporate a new entity. Operating without a certificate of authority may result in penalties or fines.