|
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.
|
|
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
|
T O P I C R E V I E W |
Raboom1 |
Posted - 08/08/2011 : 3:04:03 PM When do you all think ALL documents will be digital and be able to be signed on an iPad or computer? There's really no reason they shouldn't all be digital now.
Robin |
3 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
LindaH |
Posted - 08/21/2011 : 07:44:52 AM quote: Originally posted by asomerford
When I saw this topic, I thought I could get some specific answers to my questions about completing signing engagements. Perhaps, I can. Some signing companies require borrower(s) to initial the bottom of every page. Does this include the 16+ pages of "Closing Instructions" also which are mainly for the title company? This process adds considerable time to the signing as borrower(s) tend to read this document carefully and ask questions about fees (which are usually internal).
This may be company-specific as to whether they require borrowers' initials on the instructions...in my experience, and as a matter of procedure, when I'm asked to get all pages initialed, I DO include the instructions. However, when I present this document, I do it with the following statement: "These are the instructions from the lender to the title company on how to prepare the loan package, how to prepare the settlement statement, how to handle the documents after signing, etc etc - this is between lender and title but since title has asked that you inital all pages, I'm going to include this too. If you wish to read through them you have a copy of them in your document package" - my signers have never read through these at the table..and quick initials on the 16 pages shouldn't add "considerable time"...
Hope this helps.
Linda http://www.notary.net/websites/LindaHubbell http://www.columbiacountynotary.webs.com |
asomerford |
Posted - 08/21/2011 : 06:22:08 AM When I saw this topic, I thought I could get some specific answers to my questions about completing signing engagements. Perhaps, I can. Some signing companies require borrower(s) to initial the bottom of every page. Does this include the 16+ pages of "Closing Instructions" also which are mainly for the title company? This process adds considerable time to the signing as borrower(s) tend to read this document carefully and ask questions about fees (which are usually internal). |
LindaH |
Posted - 08/09/2011 : 06:46:07 AM That will likely depend on when ALL county recorders nationwide can accept digital docs with digital signatures for recording. Right now the majority of them require original "wet" signatures to record a document.
JMO
Linda http://www.notary.net/websites/LindaHubbell http://www.columbiacountynotary.webs.com |
|
|
Mobile Notary / Signing Agent Discussion Forum |
© 123notary.com |
|
|
Tips for using the forum
The most important feature on the forum is the search box. You can look up a particular word, phrase, name of a company, and see a potentially large list of search results with which you can obtain data. Filters are also valuable. If you want to find popular posts, you can use the number of views filter. You can also see whats new with the active topics link. Email us at info@123notary.com if you need any help using the notary forum.
Resources
The notary public resource page is valuable as it has links to all of the free information pages for notaries. Pages linked to the resource page include a page that teaches you everything you need to know to get the most out of your listing. Another page teaches you all the secrets of getting paid. There is a link to our free list of signing companies. There is also a glossary, learning tools, and much more.
If you are a notary, the free tips we give are invaluable.
Popular pages
If you visit 123notary.com often, you might want to visit some of our most popular pages such as the California notary, Texas notary, Florida notary, and New York notary pages to browse the site. We also have valuable pages for notaries such as the free list of signing companies, and the resource page. Please also visit our get notarized and notarized letter page.
|
| |