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Showing posts from April, 2020

Why Become a Notary?

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A notary public is an individual appointed by the state government to provide legal authorization of documents and transactions. They serve as impartial witnesses, ensure clients have an opportunity to look over documents, and also prevent fraud and forgery. Why is it a good idea to become a notary? This post will tell you about some of the advantages. First things first: offering notarization services is an excellent self-employment opportunity. Many notaries charge fees to authorize documents or oversee transactions. Becoming a notary is a great way to add another revenue stream into your income with little formal training or education. On top of that, it makes you more valuable to employers since you have readily available skills. To be a notary, the state must appoint you--and in many cases, you just need to take a class or complete an approved course. Another advantage of being a notary public is that it allows you to contribute to your community. Believe it or not, many indu

Benefits of a Mobile Notary

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Notary publics are impartial witnesses that facilitate the signing of official documents or transactions. They reduce the risk of fraud and provide an opportunity for signing parties to recognize their rights before agreeing to any contracts or obligations. Mobile notary services add a layer of convenience that seems inaccessible to many. Here is how a mobile notary public benefits the community. There are many types of documents and actions that require the presence of an impartial witness. The nature of these functions might make it impossible for clients to come to a notary’s office--whether it’s because of lack of transportation, a physical inability or illness, or another extenuating circumstance. A mobile notary goes to clients, allowing them to view and sign forms in situations that are more comfortable to them. On top of that, currently appointed notary publics do not need to undergo additional training or acquire qualifications to provide mobile services. There are no fed