Verification is scope-specific
A decision applies only to the identity, relationship, provenance, condition, title, or other checks included in its scope.
Verification
Understand how evidence becomes a decision.
Review trust states, evidence sources, certificate status, validator methodology, required checks, limitations, expiry, and revocation.
Approval has prerequisites
Required checks, accepted evidence, conflict review, validator eligibility, and score thresholds are enforced.
Decisions can expire or be revoked
Lifecycle status remains public when a conclusion is no longer current or reliable.
Questions and answers
All questionsUnderstand this page
What does a Surety verification approve?
Only the checks and conclusion described in the case scope. Approval of an ownership claim, for example, can grant a verified platform relationship without changing legal title or every field on the asset record.
Who can verify a record?
An eligible validator with the required role, active profile, capacity, declared conflicts, and relevant credentials can be assigned to a case.
Can a verification be revoked?
Yes. A decision can expire, be superseded, be disputed, or be revoked when evidence is invalidated or a material conflict is discovered.