Why? What's the worst thing that could happen?Ouch, that sucks
Probably the board can create a new lic. number for him and they can put a note saying that the old lic number is voided from the date he thinks he missed till the new date of the new number...that way in court if something happen its been reported that it was stolen if the drawings were stamp between those days...i dont know that me thinking what they can do.What would the board do?Did you report it to the board?
That's silly given the fact that *ANYONE* can make a stamp that looks just like mine. That's why you have to SIGN your stamped material.Probably the board can create a new lic. number for him and they can put a note saying that the old lic number is voided from the date he thinks he missed till the new date of the new number...that way in court if something happen its been reported that it was stolen if the drawings were stamp between those days...i dont know that me thinking what they can do.
If someone wants to call their board and ask them what needs to be done in a case like this, I'd be interested in knowing their response.I would report the stamp missing to the board. It costs nothing and may be of benefit if indeed someone tried to forge the signature of the license holder.
Classified items? You can't be serious! It's not like you can launch nuclear weapons with your stamp...Again, may seem like a stupid way of maintaining control of classified items, however, it does work for us.
I'd love to see one of these guys work out the probability chain for occurence by 1) a lost stamp being used inappropriately and 2) someone intentionally using their name by having a stamp made. I wonder if they know that names and license numbers are a matter of public record?Anyone can order a stamp with any name / Lic # combo at any time. I don't see how losing your stamp increases your risk.
I think you also need to enter your SS number so the engineering seal.com can verify with the state board to prove you really an register engineer in their state.When I ordered my stamp, I simply gave them my name and Lic #. No proof at all was needed. Anyone can order a stamp with any name / Lic # combo at any time. I don't see how losing your stamp increases your risk.
That is incorrect. I did not provide my SSN to engineerseals.com when I ordered my stamp. Since it is public record, all they have to do is verify the appropriate name with the corresponding number on the state board's website. I would not order from an outfit that required my SSN.I think you also need to enter your SS number so the engineering seal.com can verify with the state board to prove you really an register engineer in their state.
I didn't need to provide evidence that I had a license or my SSN. Only my name, state of issue and license number. Your signature is required in my state to go across your seal and that is the additional bit of information that makes your seal unique.That is incorrect. I did not provide my SSN to engineerseals.com when I ordered my stamp. Since it is public record, all they have to do is verify the appropriate name with the corresponding number on the state board's website. I would not order from an outfit that required my SSN.I think you also need to enter your SS number so the engineering seal.com can verify with the state board to prove you really an register engineer in their state.
I not reinforcing anything im just saying call the board and see what they say. Thats it.This thread is mostly just paranoia on the part of pekyle, which was reinforced by wildsoldierpe and solomonb.
No sir.I think you also need to enter your SS number so the engineering seal.com can verify with the state board to prove you really an register engineer in their state.When I ordered my stamp, I simply gave them my name and Lic #. No proof at all was needed. Anyone can order a stamp with any name / Lic # combo at any time. I don't see how losing your stamp increases your risk.
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