When a notary executes a jurat, which of the following is NOT assured for the document recipient?

The correct answer is that a valid driver's license for the signer is not assured for the document recipient during the execution of a jurat. When a notary public performs a jurat, they confirm specific elements: the signer’s personal appearance before the notary, that the document was signed in the notary's presence, and the signer's awareness and willingness to sign the document.

While a notary may ask for identification, such as a driver's license, as a means of verifying the signer's identity, it is not a guaranteed element of the jurat process. The notary must ensure the signer is who they claim to be, but the type of identification or its validity is not a direct assurance provided to the document recipient. In contrast, other elements like the signer's personal appearance and the signing being executed in the notary's presence are confirmed facts included in the notarial act itself, making them essential aspects that the recipient can rely upon.