Notary Public: More Than Just a Title

Webinar: ID# 1037124
Recorded On-Demand

Qty: On-Demand ($295.00)

Being a notary public is a responsibility assumed by many financial institution employees. Unfortunately, most do not understand the personal liability when agreeing to serve in this capacity. Notaries and others will learn best practices for dealing with issues unique to the financial industry. Help your team know their responsibilities, plus learn basic laws, liability and reviews of various notarial acts.

• Basic Notary Public laws
• Responsibilities of a Notary Public
• Conflicts of interest
• What happens when the law and the employer don't agree
• Different types of notarial acts
• Notarial liability and why notaries are sued

Top FAQs

What is involved in getting a Mortgage Certification?

The process for earning a "certification" involves taking advanced education, then passing an exam.

What is included in loan processing?

A mortgage processor collects and reviews income, expenses, etc. If the information is favorable, the loan application is forwarded for loan underwriting. Essentially, the process determines the lender's ability to repay the loan.

Why get a Mortgage Certification?

Mortgage certification programs offer mortgage professionals a chance to acquire essential skills, enhance their professional standing, and earn more.

Must a Mortgage Loan Processor be licensed?

While Mortgage Loan Officers must be licensed, most states do not require loan processors to be licensed. That said, be sure to check your state's requirements.

What does a Mortgage Loan Processor do?

A mortgage processor is responsible for assembling, administering, and processing loan application paperwork before it gets approved.

How much does a Mortgage Loan Processor earn?

Depending on where you live, loan processors can expect to earn $50,000 or more.