JP2002019336A - Method for certifying date and date certificate sheet - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a method for certifying a make-out date of a document or the like only by an ordinary behavior by using a simple article, and provide an article therefor. SOLUTION: The method for certifying a date comprises the steps of providing a carbon layer 2 on a rear surface of a mounting sheet 1, directing a sheet 5 describing a document at its document describing surface toward the carbon layer, adhering the describing surface to the sheet 1 covering the carbon layer, adhering a stamp to a front surface of the sheet 1, and mailing it so that a postmark put on the stamp 6 is transferred in superposition with the document of the sheet 5 by the carbon layer to guarantee the date of forming the document. This is remarkably suitable as an auxiliary means of certifying the date.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a date certifying tag which can be attached to a mail to certify the date of document creation.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Generally, a notary public or a certificate of contents mail is used to prove the date of document creation, but ordinary people who are unfamiliar with such a system are reluctant to use this system. There is.

[0003]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The present invention aims to provide a means for date certification that can be easily used by so-called amateurs, and to make the method easy to use without being overly exaggerated.

[0004]

Means for Solving the Problems Carbon was applied to one side of the backing paper, paper on which a document was written was overlaid, and the periphery was adhered to the backing paper. Write your name on the other side of the mount, put a stamp on it, and send it to the post office. The postmark is transferred to the recording paper through the backing paper. Since the recorded content and the postmark are overlapped on the recording paper, it is proved that the recorded content was created before the date of the postmark.

[0005]

FIG. 1 shows an embodiment in the form of a postcard. Reference numeral 1 denotes a mount, which is slightly thinner than a normal postcard, and has a thickness such that when the postmark is pressed, the postmark pattern becomes uneven and appears on the back surface. Carbon 2 is applied to the back surface of the mount. A band of the adhesive 3 is applied around the area where the carbon 2 is applied. Release paper 4 is layered over carbon 2,
The periphery of the release paper 4 is adhered to the adhesive 3. It is commercially available in this form.

The usage of the above-mentioned tag is as follows.
The necessary items or drawings are written on a suitable paper 5 of a size just covering the band of the adhesive material 3 surrounding the application area of the carbon 2 described above, and the written surface is directed toward the carbon 2 and the paper 5 To the backing sheet 1. A description may be made on the back surface (the surface on which the release material is not applied) of the release paper 3 to replace the paper 5. Then write the address (address to yourself) on the table of the mount, and stamp 6
Post it on the post. The post office stamps the stamp and delivers it to the address, that is, to your own place. By stamping at the post office, you can prove that the document was created before the date of the postmark. It is postmark 1
Is transferred to the paper 5 on which the document is written by the carbon 2, so if the paper 5 is adhered to the backing paper after the postmark is pressed, the paper 5 has no postmark pattern, which is obvious. . Therefore, when it becomes necessary for the document creator to prove the date of the document creation, the document 5 may be peeled off from the backing 1 under the circumstances of the other party.

[0007] In the above-mentioned tag, it is attached to the backing paper 1 without writing anything on the paper 5 and attached to the postal mail. Then, the paper is peeled off and the document is written. There is room. One way to prevent this is as follows. Write strongly on the paper with a hard brush such as a ballpoint pen or a hard pencil. Therefore, the object is concave.
After pasting this on the backing sheet 1, a strong line is drawn with a hard brush from the side of the paper before pasting a stamp. This line should pass through the place where the stamp will be placed. For this reason, a ridge appears on the surface of the mount and passes under the stamp, but the ridge does not appear on the stamp itself.
It can therefore be seen that this line was drawn before stamping.
Since the document was written before drawing this line, the concave and convex portions of the document line disappeared because the irregularities are opposite to each other at the intersection of the line of the document and the line drawn afterward, and the line follows the convexity of the line drawn afterwards. . If it was attached to the mail, the tag was peeled off and the document was written, and even if it was pasted back, the document was written later because the above line was depressed below the line of the document You can see that. Instead of a hard brush, something like a knurl used for sewing may be used.

Another embodiment of the present invention will be described. Although the above example is a form that can be treated as a postcard, the present invention is not limited to a postcard. As shown in FIG. 2, it may be an envelope type. This is an envelope type, and the mount 1 is folded in two and the edges are attached to each other, and the envelope is attached to mail. There is a region coated with carbon 2 on the inner surface on the side to be the surface of the envelope, and a paper 5
Are adhered. 1 are given the same reference numerals as in FIG. 1 and their explanations are omitted. Although the carbon 2 is applied to the mount 1 in each of the above-described examples, the carbon paper may be attached to the mount 1 and placed. The provision of the carbon layer in the claims includes both. In the case of an envelope type, the half inner surface on the rear side of the two-fold paper envelope may be used as a paper 5 for writing documents, and the paper 5 may not be prepared separately. In this case, since there is nothing to protect the carbon layer 2 when not in use, it is desirable to cover with a thin protective paper instead of the release paper described in the above example.

[0009]

According to the present invention, the mounting material, the carbon layer and the recording paper covering the carbon layer are very simple. Since the proof is performed, the procedure to be performed is very ordinary and simple, and when used in combination with other side proofs that certify various dates, high reliability is obtained, making it extremely suitable as a supplementary means for date proof. It is something.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of both front and back sides of an example of an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a perspective view of another embodiment of the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 Backing paper 2 Carbon 3 Adhesive material 4 Release paper 5 Paper 6 Stamp

Claims (2)

[Claims] 1. A carbon layer is provided on a back surface of a backing paper, a document is written on a paper, and the paper is bonded to the mounting paper so that a document writing surface faces the carbon layer and the carbon layer is covered.
A date certification method utilizing the fact that a postage stamp is attached to the surface of the mount and attached to the postal mail so that the postmark is transferred to the document written surface of the paper by the carbon layer. 2. A carbon layer is provided on a back surface of the mount, and the carbon layer is covered so that a paper on which a document is written can be adhered to the mount with the document surface facing the carbon layer.
A date certifying sheet that has a seat for attaching a stamp to the surface of the mount.