| Find a Notary in Ayer, Massachusetts | | Welcome to the Find a Notary signing agent archive for Ayer, Massachusetts, 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 12/19/2007. | | |  | Find a Notary in Ayer, MA
Go Back to Massachusetts Index | | | County list: according to our records, Ayer is in or near the following county(ies):
Middlesex, Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk, Worcester | | | | 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: 01432 |  |  I provide Notary Public services throughout the Commonwealth. I am a degreed paralegal and actively work in the legal field concentrating in civil litigation, real estate law, and administrative advocacy (i.e., DTA, DSS, etc.). I've been a Notary since 2003 and have done many notarizations. ~~~ Massachusetts law prohibits a non-attorney from conducting loan closings. I am not an attorney and cannot accept loan closing assignments directly. All loan closing service requests must be supervised by an attorney. |
| | | This profile was last updated on 12/4/2007 5:40:00 PM. | | | 24 Hr Service: Yes | | | Does Fingerprinting: Yes | | | Home Inspections: Yes | | |
Recent Notary Talk Threads Authored by this Notary: | | | Note: The msg below was meant for msg #: 218641.......
Posted by Korey Humphreys at 10/28/2007 10:32:00 AM | I'm having the same posting problem that I've had in the past ..... something to do with Norton.
When I tried to post a reply nothing happened. Please excuse the double msg's. Thanks! |
| | | | | I highly doubt they'd pull his commission......
Posted by Korey Humphreys at 10/28/2007 10:27:00 AM | over something like this. Now if he has a history of doing this with many complainants on file with the SOS, then maybe they'll pull his commission.
Here in Massachusetts it is not all that easy to get someone's commission revoked. I know because the Ayer Police Dept. and I were at odds. To make this long story short, my paralegal work brought me to people who were complaining about the conduct of two specific officers and the chief of police for not doing anything about the two bad apples. Well, with the assistance of a few Selectmen, I placed an ad in the local newspaper and invited anyone who had problems with any member of the APD to step forward. I would hear their complaints and if it was a legit complaint (not something like, "oh the officer yelled at me!", I notarized their affidavits and held on to the complainants complaint. After at least 50 complaints [for this small Town], I sent everything to the Attorney General and Department of Justice. For those individuals who felt uncomfortable signing a complaint, they simply signed a petition "To End Ayer Police Misconduct" which was also sent to the aforementioned places.
Well, in turn, the APD turned around and slapped me with (1) 2 cts. of Forgery of a Notarized Document; (2) 2 cts. of Filing a False Report as Public Officer; and (3) being an unlicensed private detective....... they also complained to my commissioning authority.
After a long year of intense investigations which felt like forever to me, the presiding judge, on the day of my trial, agreed to dismiss every count against me. In other words, I was cleared of all charges.
Anyways my point is that although the police chief and a detective tried to get my commission pulled, they failed to do so. My biggest life saver was the fact that I kept good records of everything. I also had a chance to speak with one of the Governor's Council to explain the situation. Thank God everything ended in my favor!!!!
In the mix of all this I was advised that they wouldn't "just pull my commission" without a chance for me to be heard on the matter. They said I would have the right to a hearing before anything got pulled. Now they could suspended a commission pending a hearing, but they won't just pull it. Which is good because what if I ticked a friend off and they decided to get even with me by contacting my commissioning authority? It would be horrible if they would just snatch up my commission. |
| | | | | I can't reply to msgs below.... to mbcinva ......
Posted by Korey Humphreys at 9/16/2007 8:26:00 AM | Actually my profile reads, "Massachusetts law prohibits a non-attorney from conducting loan closings. I am not an attorney and cannot accept loan closing assignments directly. All loan closing service requests must be supervised by an attorney."
I never mentioned in my profile that I don't do closings. As written above, I won't accept loan closings directly from the public. All requests to close a loan must be delegated to me from my attorney. If someone calls and asks, I simply give them the number to my attorney who will take their information down and either delegate the task to another paralegal/notary or myself. |
| | | | | Food for thought.........
Posted by Korey Humphreys at 9/15/2007 9:57:00 PM | If the experienced signing agents (Brenda, BeccaFL, PAW, CharmAL, etc.), who use this board often, decide to "strike", by not answering newbie questions, what would this board turn in to? Obviously the newbies are the ones who are asking the "stupid" questions, as so put in earlier threads.
Seriously think hard newbies, if they "strike" because of the recent "newbie invasion", who's going to be competent enough to answer your questions? Another newbie perhaps? I respect the experienced signing agents because they have been around longer then the newbies (of course). . . . . . maybe you should think about that because they're needed.
I for one would rather be put in my place, so-to-speak, by someone who has experience. If they see that I'm being lazy by asking questions that have been asked 1,000 times before, I want them to put me in my place so I'll learn to look for the answers and do things for myself/on my own.
I know I'm not going to be posting too much more until the "newbie invasion" subsides. I want to learn from those who have the knowledge and experience. |
| | | | | Testing
Posted by Korey Humphreys at 9/15/2007 12:00:00 PM | | Lately whenever I post a message I get the 'internet explorer cannot display the webpage' message. Strange.... |
| | | | | NotRot is trying to attack my computer??? Huh!?!
Posted by Korey Humphreys at 9/13/2007 7:41:00 AM | When I do certain things on NotRot, such as when I try to post a new message, my Norton Antivirus pops up saying something about an attempt was made at attacking my computer (though it was blocked).
What is this about? The Risk Name is HTTP llS%2E DoS
Here is a screen shot of Norton's information:
http://www.ips-notary.com/download/Attempted_Intrusion.bmp
TIA
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| | | | | Anyone know what kind of service request this is? .......
Posted by Korey Humphreys at 9/13/2007 12:53:00 AM | A person sent me an email via my online form and wrote the following:
"I am applying for a Work Permit in Vietnam. In order to secure a valid
Vietnamese Work Permit I need a notarized letter certifying my credentials from my
alma mater, University of Massachusetts – Boston. In about 2 weeks time I will
receive the letter certifying my credentials. If I mail this letter to you, will
you notarize it and then send it via FedEx to me in Vietnam? What will you charge
for this service? I will of course provide the shipping envelope and overseas
charges."
Huh? How am I legally able to that? Anyone know of the type of document he is writing about?????
It's 1:49 AM and I am logging off for the night. I'll read your responses first thing in the A.M.
TIA
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| | | | | PAW's vehicle signs.........
Posted by Korey Humphreys at 8/30/2007 12:25:00 PM | I got mine twenty minutes ago and am very pleased! They're really nice and professional looking. I'm glad I bought two of them!!!!
To those who don't know, go here to purchase: http://pawnotary.com/CarSign_2007.htm
Thank you very much Paul & PAW Financial & Notary Services!
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| | | | | Boy, did I miss the fun! - Reminds me of me 1.5 yrs. ago :-) n/m
Posted by Korey Humphreys at 8/2/2007 8:31:00 PM | |
| | | | | OT: Your "junk postal mail" ....
Posted by Korey Humphreys at 7/29/2007 10:12:00 AM | 'Opt out' of allowing credit bureaus to sell your data
The Lowell Sun
Article Last Updated: 07/29/2007 06:39:09 AM EDT
Here's breaking news you need to know: Your personal information is a hot commodity.
Having your credit checked is an important and necessary step in the home-buying process. But few people realize that each time their credit is checked, the "inquiry data" that the credit bureaus (Equifax, TransUnion, Innovis or Experian) have on file becomes a commodity. Information is being sold by credit bureaus to other lenders -- and also to companies that sell and resell the same names and personal information.
That's right. Credit bureaus have found a way to increase their revenues at your expense, and without your permission.
These "inquiry leads" include name, address, phone numbers (including unlisted ones), credit score, current debt and debt history, property information, age, gender and estimated income. They are marketing personal, confidential information to competing creditors... and making millions. Your privacy is being sold, and not just once.
Lenders that purchase these leads at a premium will then do everything they can to recoup their investment and turn a hefty profit. Sneaky bait-and-switch tactics are used to lure clients away from their reputable lender. In some instances, clients have been called by irreputable lenders and told that their current lender had "passed on" information to them, because they knew they'd be able to offer much better interest rates and terms. Ouch!
Fortunately, the consumer credit reporting industry has provided a way to "opt out" and remove your name from these lists. You can contact them by phone at 1-(888) 567-8688 or online at http://www.optoutprescreen.com. You must opt out at least 48 hours prior to having your credit checked to make sure it is processed in time. You can choose a five-year or lifetime option, although the lifetime option requires a signed form. If a credit report needs to be run prior to the 48-hour waiting period, at least you can be on the lookout for suspicious phone calls or mail.
The good news is that by opting out, you can make this practice stop immediately and protect yourself from "pre-approved credit offers," which is a leading cause of identity theft.
As consumers, you have the right to shop for the best professional to meet your mortgage needs. But this should be done when and how you choose, and definitely not without your consent. In fact, when it comes to your credit information, I suggest you contact your mortgage planning professional, who can assist you in making educated and informed choices.
Unfortunately, wile these unsolicited marketing tactics are a nuisance and intrusive, they are legal. Take your privacy back. Take five minutes right now -- opt out, and pass it on.
Brian Sousa, CMPS, is president of First Team, specializing in real estate sales and financing. Complimentary consultation and pre-approval are available by calling (978) 923-6100 or visit us on the Web at www.YourFirstTeam.com.
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Thought you might be interested in this. I know I hate getting all those junk mails telling me I'm pre-approved for this and that.
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