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This is a common issue for notaries. Sometimes, a document that needs to be notarized has the proper wording but does not leave sufficient room for the notary to sign and put their official stamp or seal.
Read more: What Should I Do When There's No Room for My Notary Stamp?
For many new notaries, receiving a notary commission is a joyous occasion. Be aware that although you may want to celebrate by sharing a photograph of your notary certificate or stamp impression online, you should refrain from it in order to minimize your risk of a scammer impersonating you!
Read more: Protect Your Commission Certificate and Stamp Image!
Do you know what a loose notary certificate is and how to use one?
Read more: The Loose Notary Certificate Guide: What Is It and How To Use It
Changes are coming for Georgia notaries starting January 1, 2025! All notaries performing acts for "self-filers" will be required to document these in a notary journal—either written or electronic. Learn how you can stay ahead of the changes and prepare for this important update. Don't miss out on key details to ensure you're fully compliant!
Read more: Georgia Notary Law Update: New Journal Requirement Effective January 1, 2025
Becoming a notary signing agent is an excellent opportunity for individuals seeking to increase their expertise and earn additional income. In this blog, we'll outline the steps to becoming a notary signing agent, from meeting the basic requirements to obtaining the necessary training and insurance.
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- Don’t Confuse Your Official Stamp With A Commission Expiration Date Stamp!
- Georgia Notaries: Journal Use Required for Transactions Involving “Self-Filers” Beginning January 1, 2025
- Medallion Signature Guarantees Explained
- Authentication of A Florida Notary’s Authority
- Conflicts of Interest During A Notarization