Saturday, July 7, 2012
New Virginia Law Prompts Worlds First Online Legal Notarization
New Virginia Law Prompts World's First Online Legal Notarization: For the first time in U.S legal history, an online notarization has taken place online. A signer located in Los Angeles, California personally appeared before a notary located in Richmond, Virginia using audio-video conference technology under the authority of a Virginia law that went into effect today.
Tuesday, May 22, 2012
Why use Dash Notary? From Julia Kappel, RE Investor
Tonie may have saved me $200,000 in an hour last weekend! I was in the
process of signing a contract to purchase a house when a minor question
came up with the listing agent. Tonie, who was
present as a witness and notary, could have just allowed us to work it
out ourselves but instead she facilitated the discussion by asking some
neutral but very important questions. As the talks went on, it became
clear that there were several underlying issues with this transaction
that could become a problem in the future such as claims of fraud on
prior transactions and the ability of the seller to make sound
decisions.
Had Tonie not asked the questions she did, in the way that she did, I would not have known about these issues. Tonie's former real estate experience and her ability to understand the ramifications of what was being said by the listing agent and the seller in casual conversation led her to step up and refuse to notarize any documents until these issues could be resolved. Had she not been willing to do that, I may have completed the transaction and later lost the house in a legal battle. I can't say enough about how impressed I was with Tonie's professionalism and skills and how much I appreciate her saving my bacon! I'll be using her services much more in the future!
Bush Vantage Collection Corner Desk, Harvest Cherry
Had Tonie not asked the questions she did, in the way that she did, I would not have known about these issues. Tonie's former real estate experience and her ability to understand the ramifications of what was being said by the listing agent and the seller in casual conversation led her to step up and refuse to notarize any documents until these issues could be resolved. Had she not been willing to do that, I may have completed the transaction and later lost the house in a legal battle. I can't say enough about how impressed I was with Tonie's professionalism and skills and how much I appreciate her saving my bacon! I'll be using her services much more in the future!
Bush Vantage Collection Corner Desk, Harvest Cherry
Tuesday, April 3, 2012
Deals For Everyone in US
One of my favorite new deals is this one: $49 for a Two-Night Hotel Stay for Four (40+ Cities) and $50 Restaurant.com Gift Certificate! http://tonie.moolala.com/deals/deal/QT4G443/vacation-getaway-destinations/?pid=YFJT451&cid=Q5DWAX9
Sunday, March 18, 2012
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
Three Flawed Notary Practices That Put You At Risk
Flawed Notary practices can put you at serious risk. No matter how
urgently a document needs to be notarized, or how demanding a client or
employer is, violating the essential rules of notarization leaves you
exposed to lawsuits. Here are three of the most egregious practices to
avoid:
Notarizing without the signer being present. Notarizing without the signer being present is prohibited in all U.S. states and territories. Any request to notarize a signature where the signer isn’t present to verify his or her wishes is an open invitation to fraud — and leaves the Notary to bear full responsibility against allegations of negligence resulting from the signer’s absence.
Failure to identify a signer. Every signer must be identified by the Notary according to statutory rules. A signer lacking satisfactory evidence of identity is not safe to notarize for — without satisfactory evidence of identity, the Notary has no way of knowing whether the signer is an impostor posing as the person named in the document.
Allowing someone else to use your seal. The Notary’s seal must remain under the Notary’s control at all times, and only the Notary is authorized to affix the seal impression to certificate wording. Allowing an unauthorized person to use your seal is against the law and enables falsification of documents — but if your seal was utilized, you can still be held responsible for any problems resulting from letting another person use the seal.
http://www.nationalnotary.org/Media/notary_news/three_flawed_notary_practices_that_put_you_at_risk.html
Remember it is illegal to do webcam notarization for over 28+ states already with more ligation & laws being put into effect everyday that passes.
Notarizing without the signer being present. Notarizing without the signer being present is prohibited in all U.S. states and territories. Any request to notarize a signature where the signer isn’t present to verify his or her wishes is an open invitation to fraud — and leaves the Notary to bear full responsibility against allegations of negligence resulting from the signer’s absence.
Failure to identify a signer. Every signer must be identified by the Notary according to statutory rules. A signer lacking satisfactory evidence of identity is not safe to notarize for — without satisfactory evidence of identity, the Notary has no way of knowing whether the signer is an impostor posing as the person named in the document.
Allowing someone else to use your seal. The Notary’s seal must remain under the Notary’s control at all times, and only the Notary is authorized to affix the seal impression to certificate wording. Allowing an unauthorized person to use your seal is against the law and enables falsification of documents — but if your seal was utilized, you can still be held responsible for any problems resulting from letting another person use the seal.
http://www.nationalnotary.org/Media/notary_news/three_flawed_notary_practices_that_put_you_at_risk.html
Remember it is illegal to do webcam notarization for over 28+ states already with more ligation & laws being put into effect everyday that passes.
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