Facilitate transactions at work is fine.
2007-09-04 04:48:00
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answer #1
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answered by shipwreck 7
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Notary Public Application Ma
2016-12-11 04:17:09
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/axzjy
Boyg... Not sure what the panic here is all about. Becoming a notary is simply a commission that makes you even more versatile than you already are and will likely be necessary in the line of work you are already persuing. If you perform your duties correctly, your "legal" issues are nil! That's why you go through a course to learn them...pass a state test before acquiring your commission, and refresh and renew your knowledge base and commission every 4 years. How you handle your duties after that is up to you. Do them well and right -- that's all there is to it! If you are ever "coerced" into doing something you might question -- I don't care who asks you to -- you don't. Also realize that the commission is yours...under your name, not your boss'. Pay for your course, your E&O insurance, your bond and materials/supplies yourself. It's not that expensive. Do not let him cover the cost for you. You will never have to feel "compelled" or "beholden" to "owe" him anything related to your fiduciary, notarial duties should he ever try to threaten your job for it down the road.
2016-04-04 00:00:25
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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This Site Might Help You.
RE:
The notary application asks my reasons for wanting to become a notary. What are they looking for?
I'm applying to be a notary in Massachusetts mainly to facilitate transactions at my workplace. What kind of reasons do they mean -"Convenience for my place of work" or "Service to the town where I work" or what?
2015-08-17 00:21:47
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answer #4
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answered by ? 1
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Among other reasons for my wanting to become a Notary:
1) I am a science writer. I m interested in fighting, the nearly overwhelming amount, of pseudoscience and conspiracy theory on the Internet. When I need to cite a source, in an essay on a particular scientific concept, e.g., I must cite only reputable sources.
2) I m locally (but, affectionately), known as the punctuation/spelling/grammar "Sheriff". That s an O.K. thing! I know these things are important in official documents, etc.
3) Typically, I can be found on an Internet site, e.g., "Wikipaedia" (that s how they SHOULD spell it), making edits in info, spelling, and grammar.
4) I think it s that type of person who should become a Notary Public!
2017-04-15 15:17:36
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answer #5
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answered by DaleBryTheScienceGuy 1
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