Posted by Anyonomous on 1/8/05 9:20am
Msg #15836

Quick Question

If I am doing a signing in one city, but the borrower's live in another. I would notorize as the city we are doing the closing in correct? Thanks.

Reply by LawrenceOK on 1/8/05 9:22am
Msg #15837

Correct, but I think you mean County

Reply by Anonymous on 1/8/05 4:41pm
Msg #15867

Thanks Lawrence

Reply by HisHughness on 1/8/05 11:16am
Msg #15853

This is one of those questions that are really scary. Knowing the proper venue to place on a jurat or an acknowledgement is fundamental to being a notary public. Yet this anonymous poster is so ill-prepared he has to ask. And he is going to be doing loan signings, which are a helluva lot more complicated than notarizing an automobile title transcaction.

Reply by HisHughness on 1/8/05 11:17am
Msg #15854

In fact, he knows so little about what he's doing that he doesn't even know how to spell "notarize."

Witness:

***If I am doing a signing in one city, but the borrower's live in another. I would notorize as the city we are doing the closing in correct? Thanks.***

Reply by Anonymous on 1/8/05 1:47pm
Msg #15863

hey big guy, how do you know it is a him?

Reply by carlosnyc on 1/8/05 2:43pm
Msg #15864

YIKES!!!!!!!! LOL

Reply by Evansp534 on 1/8/05 4:58pm
Msg #15869

I really like to read the notary talk because it can be quite heplful; however, why are some of us worried about spelling and grammar, it would be nice to just answer the questions asked or just leave it alone. Some notaries are so callous at times. If you cannot type something nice just do not type at all.

Reply by CaliNotary on 1/8/05 5:58pm
Msg #15876

"If you cannot type something nice just do not type at all."

Or you could just not read this board if you don't like it. I'll type whatever I darn well please, thankyouverymuch.

Reply by Evansp534 on 1/8/05 9:28pm
Msg #15906

CaliNotary, i really think you have a personal problem. Just answer the questions without all the jargons. Thank you.

Reply by CaliNotary on 1/9/05 3:52am
Msg #15934

Bite me. And jargon is already plural, adding an "s" to the end of it is WRONG.

Reply by HisHughness on 1/8/05 7:06pm
Msg #15887

Evans534 complains:

***I really like to read the notary talk because it can be quite heplful; however, why are some of us worried about spelling and grammar, it would be nice to just answer the questions asked or just leave it alone. Some notaries are so callous at times. If you cannot type something nice just do not type at all. ***

Well, 534 -- or may I be familiar enough to call you by your first name, Evans? -- I worry about spelling and grammar because it has been my profession for many years to worry about it, and I worry about it on this board because some of the posters are so ignorant they tar all of us with their ignorance. I no longer raise those questions, though, except in limited circumstances. Foremost among those circumstances is when the poster shows such an appalling ignorance of their chosen profession they don't even know how to spell it. If you can't spell "notary," then you damn well should not be one. That not only portends ill for your future, it reflects on all of us. And it may well put us out of business eventually; as these paragons of ignorance continue to inflict their vapidity on the public, the public may well decide that they would like signings handled by lawyers only. Presumably they will know how to spell "lawyer."

Reply by Anonymous on 1/8/05 8:26pm
Msg #15899

Whose fault is it?

If we need to blame anyone, I think it is the Secretary of State offices who appoint Notary Public without proper training. I looked in my handbook and cannot find a written answer to the question. Perhaps he/she did the same so he/she turns to this board for answer.

A legit question deserves a legit answer, minus the insults.

Reply by Evansp534 on 1/8/05 9:37pm
Msg #15908

Re: Whose fault is it?

Anonymous, I live in Long Island, New York in Nassau County. If I notarized a document in Nassau County, I put Nassau County on the document. I hope this helps. Feel free to ask your questions no matter how stupid you may think they sound because there are many notaries that may have the same exact question. I have learned so much from notary talk. Good luck.

Reply by Ted_MI on 1/10/05 4:17pm
Msg #16120

Hugh,

Maybe he wants to be "notorious", who knows?. And by the way how do you know it is a "he"?

Reply by MI_Notary on 1/8/05 8:24pm
Msg #15898

In the State of Michigan, you would notarize the document in the County you were actually witnessing the document in. (however it would be For _______ County, acting in __________ County, Michigan). It all depends on your state's laws on notarization. You can always check your county clerk or look on your state's website for your specific guidelines. Hope that helps.

Reply by DEEANN DEZERAY on 1/9/05 12:01am
Msg #15923

CORRECT! AS LONG AS IT'S STILL IN THE STATE THAT YOU ARE CERTIF. TO WORK AS A NOTARY IN.

GOOD LUCK,
DEEANN
[e-mail address]

Reply by DEEANN DEZERAY on 1/9/05 12:02am
Msg #15924

CORRECT! AS LONG AS IT'S STILL IN THE STATE THAT YOU ARE CERTIF. TO WORK AS A NOTARY IN.

GOOD LUCK,
DEEANN
[e-mail address]

Reply by PAW Notary Services on 1/9/05 12:13am
Msg #15926

Request ...

Deeann,

Please refrain from using ALL CAPITAL LETTERS when posting. It is very difficult to read and it is considered shouting in BBS, Chats and newsgroups.

Please don't take this as harsh criticism, just a friendly suggestion. Thank you.