Templates

[Debbjm]

I need to create a certificate of commitment for two people exchanging vows
that can be signed by them and witnesses. Not sure what the verbage should
be. Any ideas?

 

[Larry Linson]

I need to create a certificate of commitment for two people
exchanging vows that can be signed by them and witnesses.
Not sure what the verbage should be. Any ideas?

This newsgroup is for technical discussion of, and technical questions and
answers about Microsoft Access database software; the Microsoft-sponsored
newsgroups are for technical discussion of, and technical questions and
answers about the Microsoft software that is the subject.

It certainly does not seem that what you are asking for is related to
Microsoft Access database software; nor does it seem that it is a question
on using software at all. If you are trying to find a legal contract
between the two people, you could go to a legal documents site, purchase
one, and then, for sure, have it reviewed and (almost certainly) amended by
an attorney in the applicable jurisdiction. The fact that you want
signatures and witnesses would imply a contract, and a contract, in my mind,
would imply an attorney to determine what the people want to agree to,
terms, conditions, etc..

If you just want some nice, sentimental words, not a contract, a search of
the web with your favorite search engine or exploration to find an
appropriate newsgroup in USENET and a search of its archives, or a post
asking this question there, would seem a good start. I suspect you're going
to have to be quite a bit more specific in any case.

Larry Linson
Microsoft Office Access MVP

 

[Debbjm]

I didn't mean to post this in the access newsgroup. I was looking for a Word
Template. Thanks, tho

 

[Larry Linson]

I didn't mean to post this in the access newsgroup.
I was looking for a Word Template. Thanks, tho

I am not familiar with all the Word Templates available, but of the ones I
have seen, none of them resembles what you describe... they deal with
formatting documents, generally, rather than content.

Again, if it's intended to be a contract, which would be implied by
"witnesses", it really should be reviewed by an attorney in your
jurisdiction.

Larry Linson
Microsoft Office Access MVP