Reply by Roger/OH on 8/10/05 11:05am Msg #58031
As Lee said, if the BORROWERS are signing the doc certifying that their information is correct, then you can notarize their signatures. If, as is more often the case, YOU are being asked to certify the borrowers info on the ID doc, then you sign just to certify the info, but you don't notarize it unless borrowers are also signing it.
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Reply by MJFL on 8/10/05 2:34pm Msg #58105
I hadn't had my coffee yet. This is easier to understand:)
It had the Patriot spill and then the ID boxes to choose two from, then asked for the closing agents name and date. Then it asked for it to be notarized. below. It was a case where the closing agent was myself. I talked to the title company, they said they wanted me to sign. I know I can't notorize my signature. I told her that and she said okay well, you can either notorize it and we can sign as closing agent when we get it or you can sign & we will notorize it when we get it. I told her I don't have a problem signing that I verified the Docs. I can't notorize it blank. Is that a little better.
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