so a 1930 revised 11/01 and a 1977 revied 11/01 do not meet the requirements but a 1961 revised 11/01 does? Now how does that work?
The "revised" date applys to the form and not the underlying data printed on the form.
See many, many moons ago man invented these things call computers. Computers run by a combination of "hardware" and "software". Now there are all different kinds of computers. There are relatively inexpensive personal computers and larger, more expensive business computers that can run enterprise level applications where they can store, retrieve and quickly process hugh amounts of data. Over the years big organizations transferred paper storage to the much more efficient electronic storage so that they could tell the computer systems to print some of that information on paper.
There are times that there needs to be a change to the print functions that the computer system outputs. The change in printing doesn't impact form layout, so a revision number is not changed - it's still the same form. But when the underlying data to be changed is different these godlike human called programmers, they change the software and issue what are called "patches" or "upgrades" to the application. These "patches" or "upgrades" replace the old instructions in the application with new instructions.
Once the new instructions are installed, the form may retrieve different information from the underlying database to be printed. Sometimes the requirements for the form change, for example, maybe the Federal Government used to accept date accepted when someone uses the form to apply for a passport. But one day these nasty radical Muslims decided to fly airplanes into important public buildings, so the federal government decides at some point after that that they want "date filed" information instead. They tell the states, the state tells the departments, the department tells the manager, the manager tells the supervisor, the supervisor tells the programmer. The programmer patches the system so instead of printing one date from the stored information, it prints another date instead. One that complies with the new requirement.
And that's how it works.
That is what is unknown about the examples you continue to use.
You are being silly now right?
But here let me spell it out. The date of birth is the date of birth, the issuing date is the - well - date it was issued. They are not the same thing.
Not in the least. I'm the one that has shown that the federal requirements for a COLB contain "date filed".
I already have, it a federal requirement. You on the other hand have not shown when your 1930 and 1977 certificates were issued as that date determines whether they are in compliance with federal requirements. If your 1930 and 1977 examples ordered their COLB's now, they would state "date filled" to comply with federal regulations.
Why is 196 so special? why was the department of health so lazy in 1961 that they missed putting ACCEPTED BY STATE REGISTRAR on that document?
It's not a function of what happended in 1961, it's a function of what the federal government has been requiring since at least 2007. The information that was transferred to computers from the 1961 documents is stored in the computer, the federal government is now requiring date filled.
The only thing those three have in common is the were revised on the same date. of 11/01
The form was revised 11/1 that does not mean the data printed on the form could not be changed to comply with federal regulations to comply with requirements issued by the United States Department of State for passport requirements to prove citizenship.
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