Posted by cyndi_ca on 3/20/07 10:04pm
Msg #180974

Things that make ya go HMMMMM.....

How does a Kentucky Notary acknowledge a Borrower's signature in California? Amazing.

Reply by Lisa Prestegard on 3/20/07 10:24pm
Msg #180980

Ooh, ooh... pcik me! Via the spatio-temporal continuum? n/m

Reply by Becca_FL on 3/20/07 11:45pm
Msg #180993

Via the spatio-temporal continuum? Huh?

http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/478040.html


UGH! As if Geometry wasn't enough.

Since when did the Notary world need physicists, linguists and doctorates?

Reply by Lisa Prestegard on 3/21/07 8:29am
Msg #181034

Touche, Becca... that was waaaay too much! lmao n/m

Reply by christiSocal on 3/21/07 12:16am
Msg #180995

ooh, yay... a sci-fi freak! Maybe a space-time continum?

Maybe it's Q?

Reply by Lisa Prestegard on 3/21/07 8:28am
Msg #181032

spacial-temporal continuum = space-time continum

fourth dimension, and all that. Just a prettier way to say it :o)

Reply by MistarellaFL on 3/21/07 8:53am
Msg #181045

Ok, now we are on a musical theme today

Transporting musical instruments, Grand Funk's Some kind of wonderful....
Now you have me thinking of the Fifth Dimension, lol.

Reply by Gerry_VT on 3/21/07 1:10pm
Msg #181126

According to the Kentucky SOS (at http://sos.ky.gov/adminservices/notaries/ )
"A special commission notary is a resident or nonresident of Kentucky who is appointed by the governor of Kentucky to perform notarial acts inside or outside this state covering documents to be recorded in this state only." So if the notarization was of a document that is to be recorded in Kentucky, it might be OK.