Goto Section: 1.10010 | 1.10012 | Table of Contents
FCC 1.10011
Revised as of October 1, 2011
Goto Year:2010 |
2012
§ 1.10011 Who may sign applications?
(a) "Signed" in this section refers to electronically filed
applications. An electronic application is "signed" when there is an
electronic signature. An electronic signature is the typed name of the
person "signing" the application, which is then electronically
transmitted via IBFS.
(b) For all electronically filed applications, you (or the signor) must
actually sign a paper copy of the application, and keep the signed
original in your files for future reference.
(c) You only need to sign the original of applications, amendments, and
related statements of fact.
(d) Sign applications, amendments, and related statements of fact as
follows (either electronically or manually):
(1) By you, if you are an individual;
(2) By one of the partners, if you are a partnership;
(3) By an officer, director, or duly authorized employee, if you are a
corporation; or
(4) By a member who is an officer, if you are an unauthorized
association.
(e) If you file applications, amendments, and related statements of
fact on behalf of eligible government entities, an elected or appointed
official who may sign under the laws of the applicable jurisdiction
must sign the document. Eligible government entities are:
(1) States and territories of the United States,
(2) Political subdivisions of these states and territories,
(3) The District of Columbia, and
(4) Units of local government.
(f) If you are either physically disabled or absent from the United
States, your attorney may sign applications, amendments and related
statements of facts on your behalf.
(1) Your attorney must explain why you are not signing the documents.
(2) If your attorney states any matter based solely on his belief
(rather than knowledge), your attorney must explain his reasons for
believing that such statements are true.
(g) It is unnecessary to sign applications, amendments, and related
statements of fact under oath. However, willful false statements are
punishable by a fine and imprisonment, 18 U.S.C. 1001, and by
administrative sanctions.
Goto Section: 1.10010 | 1.10012
Goto Year: 2010 |
2012
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