National

A notary public and a notario publico are two different terms that have different meanings and implications in different countries.

Every profession comes with its own set of challenges, and being a notary is no different. It can be haunted by ghastly errors that can be potentially harmful to both notaries and their clients. However, there is no need to fret about these potential errors. With knowledge and experience, these missteps can be easily avoided. Let's explore some of the most common errors and the ways to steer clear of them.

You may not be aware but changes to Kansas' notary statutes will take effect January 1, 2022. These changes affect many aspects of notary public law, including record book (journal) requirement, increase in the bond amount, establishing acceptable identification, provide grounds for refusal to notarize, and permit notaries to provide remote online notarizations. At Notary Public Underwriters, we're here to help you be aware of and comply with changes in the notary law.

Most Notaries Public understand how important it is to keep their Notary tools safe and secure. But, in the event of tragedy, do enough Notaries plan for the protection and security of these priceless tools?

It’s embarrassing, but it happens even to the most careful of Notaries: the Notary completes and signs a notarial certificate on a document, but later learns that they added incorrect information to the certificate, left out required information, or forgot to add their stamped or embossed seal. If you are later asked to correct an error or omission on a notarial certificate, here’s how you can proceed.

That's a great question, because it's your job to make sure all the info on your stamp is correct.

Subcategories

Page 12 of 59

Start
Prev
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Next
End

National

More Articles ...

Subcategories