Mobile Notary / Signing Agent Discussion Forum

Dear Signing Agents,
You need to REGISTER and have a password to post or reply to discussion topics. Please remember, your password for your listing on 123notary.com is NOT RELATED to and is different from your password on the forum. Your password on the forum can be whatever you want it to be.

Mobile Notary / Signing Agent Discussion Forum

123notary.com/S - Look up a signing company review on your iPhone or Android phone.

All Forums

The 123notary.com Forum for Signing Agents

Newbie & Mentoring Section

Borrowers Copies

Note: You must be registered in order to post a reply.
To register, click here. Registration is FREE!

Please do NOT include links in posts unless it is absolutely critical to the post. Otherwise, the post will be subject to review as possible spam before it goes live. For faster results, please remove any unnecessary links. Thanks

Screensize:

UserName:

Password:

Format Mode:

Format:

Subject:

Message:

* HTML is OFF
* Forum Code is ON

Smilies

Check here to include your profile signature.
Check here to subscribe to this topic.

T O P I C R E V I E W
n/a	Posted - 02/15/2010 : 3:31:06 PM I have a signing with Quicken Loans. Their instructions include ""Documents to be Signed/Notarized" - Do not allow the clients to keep these documents. The clients will receive a duplicate set of documents to keep for their records." I have always received instructions to make a duplicate copy to leave for the client. Is it legal to not give them a copy?
5 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First)
edelske	Posted - 09/21/2014 : 7:16:10 PM If they are signing a statement that they have received a document; clearly they should "have it" and not "await it". Kenneth A Edelstein Mobile Notary, Apostille / Legalization Processing & Fingerprinting http://www.kenneth-a-edelstein.com
Lee-AR	Posted - 07/29/2014 : 10:58:20 AM To answer OP's question...it's not your job to provide a 3rd copy because the B wants one. There is some co./Lender (??) who actually wants a copy printed for each borrower. This does call for an extra print fee, but they won't tell you '3 copies' up front. Quicken does what the B said they wanted. This can be 1 set o/n to B & Notary prints the set to be signed OR Both sets o/n to B OR Notary prints 2 sets. The instructions as to which way a particular signing is to go are in the CO...kinda buried in the instruction paragraph, but it is there. If you don't value your time and experience, nobody else will.
PapaJefe	Posted - 07/27/2014 : 4:24:27 PM I know this is an old thread, but am hoping my question will get noticed. I'm fairly new at this and each signing presents new learning opportunities. Today's signing consisted of a young man and his father-in-law who were joint tenants. They asked why {the lender} only provided one copy for them. I'm thinking I kill enough trees as it is - this time 150 pages worth, X 2! I just told them that's all that is provided and they should feel free to make another copy on their own. How do you veterans handle this one? J.R. Green
Lisa T.	Posted - 03/06/2010 : 10:33:29 PM leightank: The key is that the borrower will get a copy. There's no rule that says YOU have to be the one giving them their copy. With edocs, it usually works out that the Notary prints out the borrower's copy. However, the lender, escrow or title can provide the borrower their copy and in some cases they do. I work with a mortgage broker and he always prints out the borrower's copy.
claudia	Posted - 03/01/2010 : 2:14:27 PM Yes, I have worked with Quicken loans they always send the borrower a copy of the package. It usually arrives before you get there. They are a very reputable company and a pleasure to work with.