Becoming a Notary Public and Loan Signing Agent in 2022 (KY)

Updated 1/2022| Size: 924 MB
State Focus = Kentucky
What you'll learn
You will learn how to become a Notary Public in the State of Kentucky
You will learn how to become a Notary Signing Agent or Loan Signing Agent
You will learn how to identify the different types of Notarial Certificates (Oath/Affirmation/Acknowledgment/etc)
You will know how all the equipment requirements to get started, and general start up costs
You will learn the laws governing notarial acts in the State of Kentucky
Requirements
No requirements needed.
Description
This course can be a Tax Write Off and/or Business Expense!
This online home based course will teach you how to become a Notary Loan Signing agent (also known as a Notary Signing Agent) and Notary Public in general. This course will focus more specifically on the requirements for the State of Kentucky, however, the principles of commission, etc are universal across all of the United States.
It is true, you can make upwards of six-figures per year with payments of up to $275 per signing - BUT you can also get into serious trouble if you don't know what you are doing.
Learning the basics of what you can and cannot do as a Notary Public should be the foundation you build your Loan Signing business on.
We will focus on all the steps you need to take to become a successful and knowledgeable loan signing agent and mobile notary. We'll also talk in depth about the types of notarial certificates commonly used and legal considerations that MOST notaries do NOT think about.
The resources provided within this course vary between PDFs and Screen Captures. I've tried to include as much "step-by-step" resources as possible.
You will learn how to to become a successful loan signing agent.
You will learn the equipment requirements to get started.
You will learn the different types of notarial certificates
Who this course is for
Individuals wanting to work for themselves as a Notary Public and/or Loan Signing Agent. This course focuses on the State of Kentucky, however, the rules/industry practices are universal.