Notary Public Underwriters Blog
National
Shout Out of Thanks to Summer Food Drive Participants
- Details
- Published: July 29, 2024
- Florida Notary FAQ
Notary Public Underwriters joined the Amwat Movers “Move for Hunger” Summer Food Drive in early June and set our team goal to “Fill the Crate”. Our employees and owners took the bull by the horns and began the quest to feed the hungry in our community.
Common Misconceptions of Notary Public Language
- Details
- Published: June 6, 2014
- Arkansas Notary FAQ

Revised 7/16/2024
Did You Know Florida Notaries Public Can Officiate Weddings?
- Details
- Published: February 29, 2012
- Florida Notary FAQ

Did you know that Florida is one of a few states that allow notaries to perform marriage ceremonies? Florida Statute 741.07 authorized notaries public in the state of Florida to solemnize the rights of matrimonial contract, under the regulations prescribed by law.
Notary Public Terminology
- Details
- Published: September 16, 2024
- Florida Notary FAQ

Curious about what a notary actually does? 🤔🔍 Discover the essential roles and responsibilities of a notary public, including the key notarial acts like acknowledgments and jurats.
What to Do When the Notarial Language Is Missing?
- Details
- Published: July 10, 2024
- Arkansas Notary FAQ

More Articles ...
- Notary Signing Agent Etiquette - What Not to Do in a Borrower's Home
- Notaries Fight Against Identity Theft
- Notary Public Underwriters Offers First Climate-Neutral Stamp!!
- Renew Your Notary Commission Online
- Is A Mobile Notary Stamp Right For You?
- Advertising Your Notary Business
- 10 Best Practices to Improve Your Notary Business Etiquette
- Perception is Reality: Regularly Evaluate Your Notary Business' Identity
- Small Business Tips for Your Notary Business Part III: Google Plus
- Social Media Tips for Your Notary Business Part II: LinkedIn
- Social Media Tips for Your Notary Business Part I: Pinterest
- Essentials for Florida Notaries Performing Marriage Ceremonies
- Tennessee New Law: Senate Bill 888
- Arkansas New Law: Act 570
- Renewals Must be Sworn In As Well