| | Find a Notary in Ridgecrest, California | | Welcome to the Find a Notary signing agent archive for Ridgecrest, California, where you can find a qualified notary to assist with a loan signing or any other notarization allowed by law. Notary public profiles in this archive were current as of 01/19/2012. | | |  | Find a Notary in Ridgecrest, CA
Go Back to California Index | | | County list: according to our records, Ridgecrest is in or near the following county(ies):
Kern, Inyo, Kings, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Tulare, Ventura | | | | INSTRUCTIONS: To view detailed profiles, click the Find a Notary tab and enter the ZIP Code of the profile you are interested in viewing. Click Search. Locate your notary in the search results. | | |
| Search in ZIP Code: 93555 |  |  I have been doing loan signings for over 7 years. I have also been inspections for over 4 years.
I am fully bonded and have more than adequate Errors and Omissions insurance.
I have lived in the area for over 30 years and know it quite well. I am very comfortable going to people's homes.
I also have a professional office space, centrally located downtown, where I can meet with clients if they are uncomforable having a stanger in their home. |
| | | This profile was last updated on 1/9/2012 12:07:00 PM. | | | 24 Hr Service: Yes | | | Has Laser Printer: Yes | | | Home Inspections: Yes |
| | Search in ZIP Code: 93555 |  | | I am a Certified Signing Agent. Cell Tel 760-417-1072. I have a laptop computer and air-card and handle e-notarizations. I have been certified by NNA and NASA since 2000. I am familiar with and have handled many types of loans including refi's, HELOCS, new purchases, construction, reverse mortgages, etc. I have completed over a 6000 sets of loan documents. This is my 10th year handling loan documents. I am willing to travel to most areas in the Kern County area. I also have a laser printer, fax and copier and can print edocs.
I am very patient with your clients and take the extra time needed for them, especially the elderly and disabled. |
| | | This profile was last updated on 12/15/2011 10:03:00 PM. | | | 24 Hr Service: Yes | | | Has Laser Printer: Yes | | | Home Inspections: Yes |
| | Search in ZIP Code: 93555 |  | | I am a Notary Public in Kern County, California. I am a Certified Signing Agent and a CA DOJ certified Fingerprint Roller. For your protection, I carry Errors and Omissions insurance and small business insurance if you visit me in my home office. I am happy to accept jobs by appointment for weekday afternoons and evenings and anytime on Saturdays. I have experience with Signature by Mark and Credible Witness notarizations in addition to simple notarizations. I am also experienced with refinance loan documents, and have completed many complicated packages. I have worked with 8 different agencies to date to complete simple and complex, small and large packages.
**Call me at (760) 382-1381 anytime you need a notary.** |
| | | This profile was last updated on 1/9/2012 6:43:00 PM. | | | 24 Hr Service: Yes | | | Does Fingerprinting: Yes | | | Has Laser Printer: Yes | | |
Recent Notary Talk Threads Authored by this Notary: | | | 6 calls in one day...
Posted by Priscilla Witman at 12/6/2011 8:11:00 PM | ...all from Nations Direct, for a single closing.
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| | | | | Jurat question
Posted by Priscilla Witman at 11/11/2011 1:54:00 PM | Has anyone else been told a document would be rejected for recording if a husband & wife's last name was not spelled out twice? For example...
"John & Jane Doe" vice "John Doe & Jane Doe"? |
| | | | | Hire your own notary...
Posted by Priscilla Witman at 11/9/2011 11:00:00 AM | | ...a coworker is refinancing his house, and he was told, "Hire your own notary". So naturally, he comes to me. I haven't yet seen the package, but here's my question. I know there's usually a "notary fee" listed somewhere, and from the ones I've seen, it's usually around $300. When a borrower has to hire a notary themselves, do they take that charge out of the equation, since they'll be paying at the table? This has never occurred to me before, because this is the first time I've had a BORROWER seek me out vice a title company or signing service. I know the whole "hire-your-own-notary" thing has been discussed before, but apparently I am not using the right key words. Can anyone weigh in as to what happends to the 'notary charge' when the borrowers hire their own? |
| | | | | Signing Agent 101
Posted by Priscilla Witman at 11/1/2011 12:06:00 PM | Good Morning, all!
I don't post a whole lot, but I do read the board every day faithfully. It seems like there are a lot of people trying to break into loan signings, asking for advice, et cetera. I honestly didn't even know there was such a thing as an NSA until after I received my commission and got my first call a few weeks later. It was then that I really started looking into it, and I did take a class that prepared me just-a-little for the actual job.
I am new, I am still learning, and I learn more every day by reading this board often and taking from the experience of others. Being new, I don't feel like I have much of a leg to stand on as I am still gaining knowledge and experience, but I would like to offer one tiny suggestion to others seeking to become signing agents. I think it would serve each new notary well to really know the rules and laws backwards and forwards, and get some real-life general notary experience before becoming a signing agent. At least in California (not sure about all the other states), we have to take an exam to become a notary. But just because you know all the right answers to the questions doesn't mean you'll be able to apply that knowledge in unique situations right away. Loan documents are very important, and executing all the required notarial acts correctly is critical. There is a lot to remember when it comes to this line of work, and there is usually a certain level of stress involved in a loan signing. Trying to remember everything you've learned and studied on top of dealing with loan packages, status calls, stressed-out borrowers etc. isn't easy, especially if you're a new notary with not a lot of GNW experience.
It is my sincere hope that nobody takes this the wrong way, as me being arrogant or purporting to be an expert, which I definitely am not. I just thought a little insight from one new notary to another might be helpful to people who are just starting out and reading this forum for tips and advice. Any feedback or comments are welcome, and thanks to all for sharing your stories and experiences. I have found value in 99% of the discussions I've read on this board, and apply a lot of it every day as I gain experience. |
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