I am back, with what I hope are helpful steps to confirm with your signer either after you accepted the job from the hiring company or when it is direct with the signer.
Last week I gave you a list of questions I suggested you use before saying yes to the job to ensure it is the right one for you. You cannot rely that the Title Co or Signing Service has already asked and verified everything is good for you to notarize. So, when you make your confirmation call with the signer consider the following questions.
Do they have valid ID?
It's crucial to ensure compliance with state requirements. Be specific—ask for a state driver's license, non-driver ID, or US passport or whatever is on your list of acceptable IDs.
Will all required signers be present?
This prevents unnecessary second trips.
Are witnesses needed?
In states like Florida or Georgia, witnesses are required on Deeds, so if witnesses are required, can the signers arrange them? If not, yo
Let's talk about being confident before you go to the job site. I mean "Know Before You Go"
There has been a small uptick in Loan Signing appointments and for some of us, it has been a minute since we got these calls. It is not enough to get the call, we need to accept the right jobs for our business, and feel confident we will get paid after it is completed.Â
As a notary, I thrive on handling assignments that are efficient and lead to successful outcomes. One of the keys to achieving this is knowing potential pitfalls before I even step out the door. Here’s a comprehensive guide to the essential questions to ask before your notary signing, tailored to different types of services. If you have others, I would love you to share with me!
When it comes to real estate closings, I typically ask a series of questions twice—first for the hiring party and then for the signers.
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