When the affiant answers the oath, which phrase is used?

Prepare for the Texas Notary Public Test. Use flashcards and multiple choice questions with hints and explanations. Ace your exam!

Multiple Choice

When the affiant answers the oath, which phrase is used?

Explanation:
When the oath is given, the affiant confirms the statement is true with a simple affirmative reply. In Texas notary practice, that affirmative response is typically your "Yes" (or "Yes" to the oath). The phrase "So help me God" is often part of the oath wording itself, not the direct answer to the question being put by the notary. Choices like "I do" or "Here" don’t fit the act of affirming the oath, and "Yes" is the straightforward confirmation the affiant gives.

When the oath is given, the affiant confirms the statement is true with a simple affirmative reply. In Texas notary practice, that affirmative response is typically your "Yes" (or "Yes" to the oath). The phrase "So help me God" is often part of the oath wording itself, not the direct answer to the question being put by the notary. Choices like "I do" or "Here" don’t fit the act of affirming the oath, and "Yes" is the straightforward confirmation the affiant gives.

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