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Notary Commission Tips

The Importance of Including Your Notary's Commission Expiration Date on Notarized Documents
by the American Association of Notaries
A notarial certificate indicates what actions the document's preparer wants the notary to perform. The venue states that the notarization took place in a particular location that lies within the jurisdiction of the notary public. The presence of a notary commission expiration date shows that the document was notarized at a time when the notary held authority to notarize. ... Continue Reading
Maintaining Your Notary Commission Notary Commission Steps to a Proper Notarization What Does a Notary Do?

The Notary Commission Belongs to the Notary
by the American Association of Notaries
Becoming a notary public is a noteworthy undertaking; there are many reasons why a person may apply for a notary commission. Some apply for a notary commission to broaden their professional credentials and skills for employment. Others become notaries at the request of an employer or as a service to their business clients. Law firms, shipping centers, banks, and post offices are a few of the many types of businesses that have notaries on staff. ... Continue Reading
Maintaining Your Notary Commission Notary & Employer Notary Commission

Understanding the Importance of Your Notary Commission Name
by the American Association of Notaries
Once you have received your notary commission from the state, you are ready to embark on your new career as a notary public. ... Continue Reading
Maintaining Your Notary Commission Notary Commission Notary Laws Notary Supplies Steps to a Proper Notarization
Legal disclaimer: The American Association of Notaries seeks to provide timely articles for notaries to assist them with information and ideas for managing their notary businesses, enhancing their notary educations, and securing their notary supplies but makes no claims, promises, or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained . Information in this article is not intended as legal advice. We are not attorneys. We do not pretend to be attorneys. Though we will sometimes provide information regarding federal laws and statutes and the laws and statutes of each state, we have gathered the information from a variety of sources. We do not warrant the information gathered from those sources. It is your responsibility to know the appropriate laws governing your state. Notaries are advised to seek the advice of an attorney in their state if they have legal questions about how to notarize.
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Notary bonds and errors and omissions insurance policies provided by this insurance agency, American Association of Notaries, Inc., are underwritten by Western Surety Company, Universal Surety of America, or Surety Bonding Company of America, which are subsidiaries of CNA Surety.