This book helps you pass the notary public exam and become a more professional practicing notary public. The following are reasons why you should use this book to prepare for the exam: 1. The author is an expert at preparing candidates for civil service exams, with more than 30 years of experience. 2. The book utilizes the question and answer method of subject presentation and studying which has a long history of success. 3. Selected legal terms are explained to help you better understand the law and be a more knowledgeable practicing notary public. 4. Quick Questions in flash card format help you memorize important facts. 5. Multiple Choice Questions help you to connect important aspects of the law. 6. Practice exams help you to further sharpen up for both the format and subject matter of the notary exam. Prepare for success! Use this book now - and during your notary public career.

The Notary Public Handbook is your official source of laws related to notaries public in California. A notary public is a public official who performs invaluable services for the legal, business, financial, and real estate communities. Although there are no significant statutory changes for 2019, new additions this year include a fee table on page 19 and an Index at the back of the handbook to better assist you in finding information on a specific topic of interest. This Notary Public Handbook is designed to supplement your course of study, which will prepare you for the notary public examination. All statutory references are to California Codes, unless otherwise indicated. Once you are commissioned, the Secretary of State strongly recommends that you keep your Notary Public Handbook as a ready reference to help you perform your duties.

We are pleased to provide you with this Missouri Notary Public Handbook. We appreciate the responsibility that comes with being a notary in the State of Missouri, and know the work you do as a notary instills additional confidence in the documents that are vital to our state and economy. This handbook is provided in print and online to more than 60,000 notaries across the state, each of whom takes acknowledgements, administers oaths and affirmations, and certifies that copies of documents are true copies. The powers and responsibilities of a notary are described in the Missouri Revised Statutes Chapter 486. The provisions of this statute are included in this handbook for your convenience. In addition to the statutes, this resource provides general information related to your role as a notary, a glossary of important terms and copies of key application forms to assist you in the administration of your notary duties.

Everybody knows what a notary public does, right? Actually, there is much misunderstanding and confusion about what the proper role and duty of a notary is. A notary public does not "legalize" documents, or verify the accuracy or truthfulness of the content or statements made in a document, and yet the role that a notary plays in ascertaining the identity of the person who signs a document, placing that person under oath, if required, and determining the signer's intent and willingness to consent to the transaction is vital in modern society. A notary public is a public official commissioned by the Secretary of State to administer oaths and affirmations, take acknowledgments, witness signatures, and perform other duties as permitted by state law. A notary should be familiar with the Idaho notary laws and to follow the standards of reasonable care for performing a notarial act.

"Based on notary's responses we have revised this manual once again to include even more concise explanations of Arizona Notary law and simplified the section with your duties as a public official and commission. (A message from Secretary of State Michele Reagan)"--Title page verso.

The office of notary public has a long and proud history in our society. Their work is rarely glamorous, but it is so important that the highest courts in the nation routinely accept properly notarized documents as evidence in legal matters. In fact, the law governing notaries gives them the same mission as sworn law enforcement officers, "to serve and protect."

This is a comprehensive training guide on how to start and grow a mobile notary and loan signing business from scratch, in all 50 states. Establish a flexible schedule, earn unlimited income, and work a business that you can be proud of.