National
Many notaries have turned their notary business or side hustle into a mobile notary business. This involves meeting people at their home, office, nursing home, or other public meeting place to perform notarizations.
Here are some tips on how to stay protected during your travels as a mobile notary.
What do notarized documents from 233 years ago have in common with yours today? More than you might think.
From quill pens to e-signatures, one thing remains constant: the importance of your role as a Notary.
Read more: Documents You Notarize Can Become Historical Items
I was charged with a misdemeanor when I was 19 years old. Can I still apply to become a Florida notary?
Read more: I Have a Misdemeanor, Can I Still Become a Notary in Florida?
National trends show that small business growth continues to thrive across several states, creating valuable opportunities for notaries. For sole-proprietor notaries in particular, this growth should serve as a signal to look locally for new clients and additional income streams.
Moving can be one of the most stressful events in a person’s life. To make your relocation a little easier, we’ve compiled a list of what you need to know about your notary commission when moving within, out of, or into the State of Florida.
What you notarize today could be read for generations to come. Make sure every stamp and signature stands the test of time with high-quality, permanent ink.