A Certificate of Authority is a document that verifies that a foreign entity is registered in the state of Georgia.

The company will need to complete the application for Certificate of Authority, which may be downloaded from the Corporations Division website at: www.sos.state.ga.us/corporations. The Certificate of Authority should be submitted along with an original Certificate of Existence, which is obtained from the "home state" of the corporation and must be no more than 90 days old.

A single-page "Application for Certificate of Authority" is filed along with an original certificate of existence ("good standing") from the "home" state. The certificate of existence must be no more than 90 days old. The filing fee is $225. The corporation will then file an annual registration, and $30 fee, between January 1 and April 1. Annual registration notices are mailed to the principal office addresses of all active corporations each January.

After January 1, 2000, you will get this message when using versions of Netscape Navigator older than version 4.06 or when using Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.01 for the Mac, when accessing some secure Web sites. If you click the "continue" button, things will work fine. To avoid getting these spurious messages, upgrade to a newer version of the browser you are using. Web clients (Netscape, MS Internet Explorer, etc.

When very sensitive data is involved (like Credit Card information), it is not enough to know the information is encrypted. It is also necessary to make sure you're giving your data to someone you trust, and not to someone else. In fact, it's a common practice these days (known as 'phishing') to clone a trusted site's website and lure people into entering their private information into these "clones".

Permission granted by FERC for a certificate holder to engage in activities (such as gas transportation, gas sales, construction and facilities operation, or changes in rate schedules) on a self-implementing basis without case-by-case approval.

If you are using a Netscape browser older than version 4.06, or Internet Explorer version 4.01 browser for the Macintosh, GSA Auctions.gov® recommends that you download a newer version of these browsers. This is because they contain Certificate Authority certificates that expired at the end of 1999 (these certificates are what enable you to access web services securely with your communication encrypted).

Now only certificates signed by a CA whose certificates is in Apache's ca.bundle.crt file will be accepted. All others will be rejected.

You can install the certificate in your local certificate store, which tells Internet Explorer that you now trust the company that issued the certificate. Here are the steps necessary to install the certificate to your local certificate store: Click OK to close the Certificate Import Wizard window. Then click Yes to close the Security Alert window.

The short answer is to use the CA.sh or CA.pl script provided by OpenSSL. The long and manual answer is this: Please backup this ca.key file and remember the pass-phrase you currently entered at a secure location.

Yes. To install a Certificate Authority's public key use "Import Public Key of a Certifying Authority". Do not use this option to import the public key of others even though they may be signed by a certificate authority. This option is to be exclusively used for installing the Public Key of a Certificate

When you will display a public key certificate two important fields are visible. One is Subject and the other is Issuer. Subject is the detailed name information of the person to whom this public key belongs, and the Issuer is the detailed name information of the entity that signed the public key.

The Secretary of State’s staff cannot indicate whether or not a particular foreign corporation must obtain a certificate of authority. A corporation that is uncertain about this question should consult legal counsel familiar with North Dakota laws. A corporation that decides that a certificate of authority is required must obtain it before transacting business in North Dakota.

NDCC, Section 10-19.1-146 lists the consequences of transacting business without a certificate of authority.

Ans. The Collector and District Magistrate concerned is the competent authority to get the certificate. A person interested in starting a news paper/magazine (daily or periodical) is required to contact The District . Magistrate or Sub-Divisional Magistrate in whose jurisdiction .The place of the proposed magazine / newspapers is situated and file a declaration before him in the prescribed form(Annexure-I).