What might constitute \reason to believe\ a certification may be invalid?
The determination of what constitutes ”reason to believe” a certification may be invalid should be based on the judgment of the displacing agency, relying on the agency staff’s contacts with the displaced person, their knowledge of the affected geographic area, contacts with neighbors and neighborhood institutions, and various other factors specific to each situation. Question 105-117_15: Are there certain circumstances which automatically would require documentation for a certification? Answer: Not to our knowledge. The commenter who raised this issue in response to the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking did not provide any examples of such circumstances and we have been unable to identify any. In particular, we question whether a policy which determined that a particular situation(s) always required documentation could be implemented in a truly nondiscriminatory manner. We continue to think that each case must be handled on an individual basis. Question 105-117-16: Who may sign the cert
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