Posted by Bob_Chicago on 7/28/10 1:20pm Msg #346606
Mortgage brokers to be fingerprinted and registered
Imagine that this is now required by some states. Now Federal requirement. Hope that NSAs aren't next
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20100728/us_nm/us_usa_fed_mortgages
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Reply by Hugh Nations Signing Agents of Austin on 7/28/10 1:28pm Msg #346609
A couple of the brokers I've run across should be fingerprinted, registered and photographed with a number hung around their neck.
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Reply by Ali/IL on 7/28/10 1:52pm Msg #346615
So true Nations
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Reply by Cari on 7/28/10 2:23pm Msg #346624
LOL @ HUGH! I AGREE! n/m
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Reply by Moneyman/TX on 7/28/10 2:59pm Msg #346631
As a former SEC registered broker -- I agree :-) n/m
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Reply by garland/CA on 7/28/10 1:38pm Msg #346614
Live scan fingerprinting is required for all CA notaries n/m
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Reply by Cari on 7/28/10 2:13pm Msg #346623
I wouldn't mind at all if we were. Better for all. n/m
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Reply by PAW on 7/28/10 2:25pm Msg #346625
As it pertains to Florida:
Mortgage Brokers have been required to be fingerprinted and background checked before they get their license for a very long time. Unfortunately, as it stands right now, loan officers who are employees of the lender, are not required to be licensed as a MB. IMO, everyone should be licensed.
I also think every notary should be fingerprinted and background checked before they get their commission. Granted, it may cost a bit more, but it probably will deter lots of "I know nothing" notaries.
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Reply by Cari on 7/28/10 2:58pm Msg #346630
I heard on the news the other day that per the FBI, FL has
the largest mortgage fraud in the nation...
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Reply by PAW on 7/28/10 5:21pm Msg #346684
True. A distinction that leaves a bad taste in my mouth. n/m
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Reply by Moneyman/TX on 7/28/10 3:03pm Msg #346634
In 1999 I had to send in my fingerprints to get my mortgage license in TX.
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Reply by Cari on 7/28/10 3:08pm Msg #346636
No problemo...but she and her sorry company are also listed
in other posts if you use the orange Search button..
And why isn't anyone else posting negative posts about this company, especially if they aren't getting paid?
That's what SC is there for!
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Reply by Cari on 7/28/10 3:08pm Msg #346637
meant as a reply for the post up above....geez... n/m
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Reply by MW/VA on 7/28/10 3:20pm Msg #346640
At least that might keep some of the crooks out of the business. Again, who's going to keep track?
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Reply by rengel/CA on 7/28/10 4:06pm Msg #346661
What do you have to hide?
As a Notary Public commissioned by the State of California, I have to be fingerprinted and background checked by the State and the FBI. And, the Secretary of State has my info so I guess, in a way, I am in their "registry."
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Reply by JulieD/KS on 7/28/10 4:43pm Msg #346674
Goodie! I added fingerprinting to my list of services a couple weeks ago....so I can charge $25 a pop to fingerprint people.
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Reply by Shoshana/AZ on 7/28/10 5:07pm Msg #346682
Yes, but you also have to guarantee your work.
Fingerprinting can be difficult!
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Reply by MonicaFL on 7/28/10 6:23pm Msg #346692
Re: Yes, but you also have to guarantee your work.
So true about it being difficult. When I went to work for the Census Bureau, they had to take my fingerprints THREE times because whoever took them didn't do it right and two of the three times, the information went right onto the computer. Fingerprinting is NOT easy!
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Reply by Linda_H/FL on 7/28/10 5:51pm Msg #346688
Can you just set up shop to fingerprint without being certified and accredited by the state to do them? We can't in FL.
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Reply by Marian_in_CA on 7/28/10 9:43pm Msg #346714
Like the others have mentioned, for CA notaries, the idea is
no big deal... because we are ALREADY live-scanned fingerprinted and background checked through DOJ and FBI anyway. No big deal to us.
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