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No matter how much we pride ourselves on the quality of our notary seals, a bad or smudged impression is bound to happen at some point. In those instances, what is a notary to do?

Read more: How to Fix a Bad Notary Seal Impression

Many assume an identification credential is always necessary to identify a person requesting a notarial act.  But under the right circumstances, a notary can identify a person by “personal knowledge” of that individual’s identity.

Read more: Can I Notarize When the Person Has No ID?

Notary Public Errors and Omissions Insurance (E&O) and Signing Agent Errors & Omissions Insurance are similar but distinct types of insurance coverage. Many notaries wonder if they're necessary and, if so, which type should they have.

Read more: Notary and Signing Agent Insurance - What Are They and Do I Need Them?

It's essential for notary signing agents to adopt effective strategies to gain more clients for business growth. This article explores various avenues, tips and tricks that signing agents can employ to expand their client base and increase revenue.

Read more: How To Get More Business As A Notary Signing Agent

With the cost of living rising, many individuals are looking for ways to earn extra money. Having a good side job can help you diversify your income and give you practical experience that may come in handy if you decide to change careers in the future. Here are just a few benefits of becoming a notary public, and why you should consider this as a potential side job.

Read more: Why Becoming a Notary Might be a Good Side Job for You

Notaries Public in all U.S. jurisdictions are authorized to administer oaths and affirmations. Oaths and affirmations both function as solemn promises of truthfulness, and both are statements made under the penalty of perjury. The key difference between an oath and an affirmation is that an oath invokes a higher power.

Read more: Sworn Versus Unsworn Oaths