Maryland Notary Seal Stamp - Pre-inked Brother

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Maryland Notary Seal Stamp - Pre-inked Brother

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We believe the Brother 2260 pre-inked notary stamp is the best money can buy

Featuring an ultra-crisp impression with no bleed-through, the Brother will yield up to 50,000 impressions when properly re-inked

When one of our business partners asked us to carry the Brother line, we were both skeptical and reluctant. Our skepticism stemmed from the fact that the stamps can be made fairly quickly - often in as little as 10 minutes from start-to-finish, in fact - which had us thinking they had to be cheap. Our reluctance was due to the very high price of parts, as well as the fact that you cannot make more than 1 stamp at a time. (Brother materials range from 2 - 4x as expensive as other stamps and the Brother stamp machine can only accommodate one.)

However, after seeing the impressions first-hand, we were sold. The Brother imprints are extremely crisp and, unlike many other pre-inked stamps, bleed is virtually non-existent, even after several weeks. So, we promptly ordered our first machine.

The Brother, like most pre-inked stamps, can be re-inked to yield additional impressions. If your stamp impression ever fades, simply remove the cap and add the appropriate number of Brother ink drops.

IMPORTANT: Re-inking with any other brand of ink will ruin your stamp, so please do not do this.

What does the law say about the Maryland Notary Stamp?

Maryland Notary Handbook

Seal

Who furnishes the seal of office?
Each notary public must furnish, at his or her own expense, a seal of office. It is a public seal, even though the notary public purchases it. The notary public should use great care to see that it is not lost, stolen, or misused.

What must the seal contain?
The seal must be either an embosser which makes a raised impression in the paper or a rubber stamp which makes an ink impression upon the paper. Both are in general use throughout the State. Either type must contain the following:

The name of the notary public as it appears on the notary's commission;
The words Notary Public; and
The County (or City of Baltimore) for which the notary was appointed.

The seal may also contain a symbol or device chosen by the notary public, but a symbol or device is not required and is not normally used.

Maryland Notary Law

§ 18-108. Notary seal or stamp.

In general. — A notary public shall provide a public notarial seal or stamp with which the notary shall authenticate the notary's acts, instruments, and attestations, on which seal or stamp shall be shown a device that the notary thinks proper and for legend shall have the name, surname, and office of the notary and the notary's place of residence, which shall be designated by the county of the notary's residence or if the notary is a resident of the City of Baltimore, by the City of Baltimore.
Out-of-state notary. — If the notary is an out-of-state notary, the legend shall have the name, surname, office of the notary, and the county where the notary qualified.
Inclusion of expiration date of commission. — Each notary shall include on each act, instrument, or attestation the expiration date of the notary's commission as a notary.

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