RON PLATFORMS VIDEO 2 LOVE

RON PLATFORM VIDEO 3 LOVE

PLATFORMS THAT GIVE YOU CLIENTS LOVE

Notary Stars Presents: Bill Gimbel, Industry Leader, with What To Look For In A RON Platform 710 views Premiered Jun 17, 2022 UNITED STATES You will not want to miss this special training given to us 6-16-22 by Bill Gimbel, an industry leader who gave us the best rundown of what to look for in a RON Platform. This is the most in-depth run-down we've seen thus so far! Notary Stars Level Memberships now include RON Training, in addition to our 150+ hours of Notary Loan Signing Agent training. If you are interested in RON or want to make sure you are protecting yourself as a RON Notary- we are here for you! Learn more about us at www.notarystars.com/membership_information. #notarystars#NotaryPublic#NotaryStamp#NotaryLife#MobileNotary#SigningAgent#LoanSigningAgent#NotaryBusiness#Notary#NotaryTraining#NotaryMentorship#NotaryNearMe#NotaryServices#Notaryboss#LoanSigningAgentTraining#BecomeALoanSigningAgent#MoreNotaryWork#BestNotaryPublic#BestLoanSigningAgent#SigningAgentofTheYear#NotaryofTheYear#NNA#NationalNotaryAssocation#RemoteOnlineNotary#RONNotary#RONTraining#RemoteOnlineNotaryTraining#RONPlatforms#NotaryLoanSigning

RON PORTFOLIO VIDEO BY H2H NOTARY LLC LOVE

NEVADA ELECTRONIC PROIDERS LIST LOVE

BLUE NOTARY PLATFORM 347 views Premiered Jun 13, 2023 SIGN UP WITH BLUENOTARY TODAY USING OUR REFERRAL CODE: https://app.bluenotary.us/business/re...#REMOTEONLINENOTARY#NOTARYPBULIC#RON#RONMARKETING#NATIONALNOTARYASSOCATION#CERTIFIEDSIGNINGAGENT#BLUENOTARY@BlueNotary#NOTARYSTARS#ONLINENOTARY#VIRTUALNOTARY#RONPLATFORMS#RONPLATFORM#RONTRAINING#REMOTEONLINENOTARYTRAINING#NOTARYLIFE#NOTARYSTAMP#DIGITALSTAMP#BECOMEARONNOTARY#HOWTOBECOMEARONNOTARY#HOWTOBECOMEAREMOTEONLINENOTARY#VIRTUALSIGNINGAGENT#VIRTUALLOANSIGNINGAGENT#LOANSIGNINGAGENT#SIGNINGAGENT#SIGNINGAGENTOFTHEYEAR#ONLINENOTARY#ONLINENOTARYPUBLIC#NOTARYTRAINING#NOTARYMENTORSHIP#NOTARYMENTOR#NOTARYTRAINING LOVE Script For Live Notarization Calls The following script was made in reference to standard procedures for online notarization. To reference the specific script for your state please refer to your state laws. We suggest having the scripts for use during your live notarization calls. — Call Initial Welcome & Acknowledgement — Hello, my name is _____. I’m a commissioned remote online notary in the state of ________. I’m authorized to notarize documents online for use nationwide. Before we proceed do you understand and consent to having me conduct a remote online notarization in [notary's state] today? And do you understand that this notarization will be recorded? Are you participating in today’s notarization of your own free will? Do you understand the contents of the document you are about to sign? — When Adding Signatures — Do you agree to use an electronic signature to sign the document? Do you understand and agree that by signing the document you legally bind yourself to the terms of the document? — When Issuing Sworn Statement Oath — Since this is a sworn statement I will need to administer an oath. Please answer with I swear or I affirm. Please raise your right hand so I can see it in the camera. Do you solemnly swear or affirm under penalty of perjury that the statements made in this document are true to the best of your knowledge or belief? Do you swear or affirm? You may put your hand down. — When Document is Complete — Perfect! We are all set with the signing. Let me take a couple of moments to look everything over to make sure there are no blanks and everything is filled out correctly. I invite you to do the same. Now, we are all set. Do you have any questions for me as far as the notarization? You will receive a copy immediately after this session and will be able to retrieve your documents anytime by logging back into BlueNotary. Thank you for choosing BlueNotary for your remote online notarization needs. Plans For Independent Notaries Basic GNW FREE APPLY NOW You get paid $22 for each notarization - ($3 goes to KBA/ID expenses) Even if your state max is less than $22 - you still get paid $22! See your state max here Earn $4 for each additional seal Early Adopter Bonus! Personal e-notary seal included ($20 value!) Personal digital certificate included ($66+ value!) BYOC (Bring your own clients) Unlimited GNW (General Notary Work) Compliant electronic notary journal Dashboard to manage sessions Downloadable session recording stored for 10 years Training video library Email support Pro Hybrid $27 / month GET STARTED All Basic GNW features. You get paid $22 for each notarization - ($3 goes to KBA/ID expenses) [or pay the $3 fee and charge your client whatever you want] Unlimited Loan Signings Service fee $25 / signing pkg Unlimited seals, no fee Personal e-notary seal ($20 value) Personal digital certificate ($66+ value) BYOC (Bring your own clients) or take new requests from BlueNotary-sourced customers BlueNotary is paying out $10 per open call (BN sourced customers) Add your own custom fees Multiple participants Templates library for pre-tagging common documents Tag-to-tag toggling for quicker signing Use your branding for invite emails Training video library Priority chat/email support Invoicing the client outside of BlueNotary Pro Hybrid users have the ability to invoice their clients directly instead of using the BlueNotary billing structure. On Invite Signer page, simply click the checkbox so that you can send billing invoice separately outside of BlueNotary. We will charge the signer nothing. BlueNotary will charge any fees to you by way of pre-authorization of your credit card before the session. Your card will only be charged after the session is completed. Open Calls For Pro Hybrid plan users, you will be able to pick up open calls that come in from BlueNotary sourced leads. Open calls are first come, first serve. Open calls will appear automatically on the Dashboard. An email alert will also be sent out. You can pick up the Open Call through your dashboard BlueNotary is paying out $10 for each Open Call completed! To pick up the call, first confirm the details of the session using the dropdown button on the left side of the call item. You will be able to review the document and scheduled time to decide it is agreeable for pick up. If you do pick up an open call and fail to complete the session, you may risk suspension of your account. Please be sure-footed before accepting an open call. If the call has already been picked up by a different notary, it will be below in the "Recent Open Calls" section of your Dashboard: Notaries will be required to pass our Open Call Testing in order to be eligible to participate in the Open Calls programDISCLAIMER: We do not guarantee a certain volume for open calls.Custom charges are not allowed for open calls.Updated on: 21/07/2023 Was this article helpful? Digital Certificate and eSeal - Sample Output File In order to download a sample file to send to your SOS,use the Session Simulator feature: https://app.bluenotary.us/pdf_edit/sessions/simulator You will need to add your signature and eseal to the document. The Digital Certificate will be automatically encrypted within the document upon completion. You can upload your own document (your SOS application or exemplar, for example) by clicking the upload icon: When you have dropped your seal on the document in simulator, click the Complete button. This will automatically open a new tab with your sample file for download. Please note, this will not be stored in your journal from Session Simulator Your Digital Certificate will automatically be applied to this sample document. See how to view the Digital Certificate here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZN5g-a8clk&t LSA Approval Process for Loan Signing Open Calls Points required for screening in order to get approved to service BlueNotary clients: NNA Signing Agent Certification. NNA Background check. Upload proof of LSA approval letter. Proof of Insurance and Bond of $100k E&O. Write a statement outlining your experience and qualifications for RON loan signing. Why should we trust that you will be able to deliver quality professional service for our clients? Please include as many details as possible. We highly favor experience that includes at least 50 RON sessions (GNW or LS) and in-person loan signing experience. After you've submitted all required documents/statements in your Account Settings page, we will review and send you a notice about the approval status via email. See the LSA Guide here: https://bluenotary.crisp.help/en/article/lsa-open-call-guide-1fhtfcm/ LSA Open Call Guide General Terms BlueNotary subcontracts with loan signing agents at will to service various contracted lenders, title agencies, and associates. Qualifications Several loan closing types will be serviced: HELOC, refinance, etc. In order to apply for LSA Open Calls, you should be familiar with most common types with at least 100 closings completed. In addition, you'll need experience working with RON (either LS or GNW) at least 50 sessions. For full details of required qualifications, please see here: https://bluenotary.crisp.help/en/article/lsa-approval-process-for-loan-signing-open-calls-k1337a/?bust=1660938825540 Typical Use Case Call comes in - including name, loan documents, scheduled datetime for session Call is accepted by an LSA Document is pre-tagged by the LSA Signer(s) complete ID proofing processes LSA and Signer join the live session LSA reviews signer(s) ID and completes the closing Edge Case Scenarios Signer drops from the session (either weak WiFi or closed browser). Please allow some time for signer to re-join. If 10 minutes passes and the signer still has not joined, terminate the session and report to support chat. Signer does not match ID. Terminate session and report to support chat. Signer refuses to sign. Terminate session and report to support chat. Etiquette No need to mention BlueNotary affiliation to complete the closings. Payment Payouts will be weekly. Rate is $30 per completed closing. BlueNotary and Ironclad Authentication: Blockchain Power Post authorBy Ty Livingston Post dateApril 17, 2023 BlockChain Notarization Authentication BlueNotary Integrates Blockchain Technology with PKI Encryption for Enhanced Authentication If you’re a certified notary and technology enthusiast, then you’ve certainly been following with much excitement the rapid growth of Blockchain technology. BlueNotary’s recent introduction of Blockchain into their authentication system, is changing the way that Notarization and authentication is viewed in the industry. This amazing leap may seem highly-technical – but don’t worry, we’re here to break it down into bite-sized, easy-to-understand chunks! BlueNotary is already renowned for its highly-efficient notary services, and with the integration of Blockchain technology, they’re definitely raising the bar. “Verify Once, Trust Forever” – that’s BlueNotary’s motto, and it perfectly captures the essence of the impact Blockchain has in the authentication process. Understanding the Integration of Blockchain in BlueNotary’s Services But first, let’s start with a simple refresher: What is Blockchain? In simple terms, it’s a highly secure, decentralized digital ledger – imagine a giant digital notebook that records every transaction ever made, only it’s backed up by all the other devices on the blockchain through their own individual copies of the ledger. BlueNotary does not stop doing its normally required PKI encryption. This second authentication is simply additive in order ensure further security to your documents. BlueNotary is the first Online Notarization platform to provide DUAL Authentication Methods!How does the blockchain differ from the already government required PKI encryption? Blockchain technology and Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) encryption serve different purposes and have distinct characteristics. Blockchain is a decentralized, distributed ledger system that records and verifies transactions across multiple nodes, providing transparency and immutability. It relies on consensus algorithms and cryptography to achieve security and consensus between participants. Blockchain technology is often used in applications such as cryptocurrencies, supply chain tracking, and decentralized identity management systems. On the other hand, PKI encryption is a centralized cryptographic framework that uses public key cryptography to enable secure communication, authentication, and data integrity on the internet. PKI consists of a set of policies, procedures, and roles that manage the creation, distribution, and revocation of digital certificates. These digital certificates link public keys with their respective owners (individuals, organizations, or devices) and are issued by trusted Certificate Authorities (CAs). PKI encryption is commonly used for secure email communication, website authentication with HTTPS, and digital signatures. While both blockchain and PKI encryption involve cryptography, their main difference lies in their architectural approaches (decentralized vs. centralized) and their specific applications in securing digital transactions and communications. Enhanced Security and Trust with Blockchain This unparalleled security now finds its way into BlueNotary’s authentication process, efficiently cutting the risk of forgery or unauthorized access incidents. So, what does this mean for regular people like you and me? It’s simple: peace of mind. This new level of trust and reliance ensures that our sensitive documents will be handled with the utmost care and guarded against any malicious attempts or foul play. Efficiency and Cost-Savings in the Authentication Process The seamless combination of advanced technology and top-notch notary services does not come at any extra cost! BlueNotary has worked hard to make sure that no extra cost will go onto you as a signer or as a notary in order to break down on this new decentralized authentication technology. In this new BlueNotary world, users are already ahead of the curve through the utilization of Biometric Authentication to perform required Identity Proofing. You can say goodbye to those lengthy waiting times! Adapting to an Advanced Technological Future It’s clear that the integration of Blockchain into BlueNotary’s already outstanding service is a game-changer, and we couldn’t be more thrilled. And here’s a fun fact to wrap things up: The term “blockchain” first appeared in 2008 in the original source code of Bitcoin – this is over 10 years the first paper to discuss decentralized authentication for documents! As notaries and consumers adapt to this revolutionary technology, we can anticipate an even more secure and efficient notary process in the years to come. Embracing a New Era of Notary Services As technology continues to evolve, so does the notary industry. Gone are the days of long wait times for appointments and extensive paperwork. Today, we see digital notary platforms allowing people to easily connect with notaries online, creating a more streamlined process for both parties. Remote online notarizations and e-signatures are becoming the new norm, allowing notary services to be more accessible to people, regardless of their location or schedule constraints. Stay tuned for more exciting news and technological advancements in the notary world. I, for one, can’t wait to see what surprises are in store for us next! Happy authenticating! Post Views: 553 Tagsblockchain notarization, bluenotary bluechain, bluenotary dual authentication, Online Notarization, Online Notary, PKI encryption ←IPEN in Colorado – A Guide→How to Become an Online Notary in Utah Remote Online Notarization (RON) In-Person Notarization (IPEN) eSignature

CYBERIZE IT PLATFORM Remote Online Notarization Platform: Cyberize It Presents Updates & Discusses Biometrics 252 views Oct 3, 2022 UNITED STATES Amy Seitz from Cyberize It stopped by on 9-29-2022 to give an exclusive first new look to the updates to her platform Cyberize It & discuss with us more about biometrics for RON Notaries. If you are interested in learning more about Cyberize It or are interested in the out-rolling updates as a Virtual Notary on the platform you won't want to miss this. This video will be aired on our Youtube Channel until October 7th, at which time it will become apart of our member's only content. #notarystars#NotaryPublic#NotaryStamp#NotaryLife#MobileNotary#SigningAgent#LoanSigningAgent#NotaryBusiness#Notary#NotaryTraining#NotaryMentorship#NotaryNearMe#NotaryServices#Notaryboss#LoanSigningAgentTraining#BecomeALoanSigningAgent#MoreNotaryWork#BestNotaryPublic#BestLoanSigningAgent#SigningAgentofTheYear#NotaryofTheYear#NNA#NationalNotaryAssocation#RemoteOnlineNotary#RONNotary#RONTraining#RemoteOnlineNotaryTraining#RONPlatforms#NotaryLoanSigning

Notary Public Code of Professional Responsibility In 1998, the National Notary Association introduced the first-ever comprehensive and detailed code of ethical and professional conduct for America's Notaries: The Notary Public Code of Professional Responsibility. The Code addresses common problems, issues and questions encountered by today's Notaries by prescribing principles, standards and rules and applying them in helpful specific examples. The Code is designed to guide Notaries Public when state statutes, regulations and official directives fall short in guiding notaries to perform their official duties. It also serves these functions: Educates Non-Notaries – The Code may be handed to an employer, a coworker, a customer or any other user of notarial services to explain the Notary's proper role. Catalyst for Change – For lawmaker and administrators, the Codeis a moral imperative for progressive change and a catalyst for improving notarial statutes and conventions. Reduces Fraud, Litigation – Widespread implementation of the Code will reduce fraud and the volume of civil and criminal lawsuits. Fosters Confidence – Any Notary's adherence to the standards of the Code brings confidence that he or she is acting in accordance with the highest professional and ethical traditions of the Notary office. Engenders Respect – Widespread adherence to the standards of the Code will heighten professionalism and engender respect and recognition for the Notary office in this nation and abroad.

Notary Signing Agent Code of Conduct Background Screening Code of Conduct Signing Presentation Guidelines Examination Insurance The purpose of The Notary Signing Agent Code of Conduct (Code) is to enable signing agents to operate according to the highest standards of practice expected of like professionals in the settlement services industry. The Code may serve as a tool to guide and educate not only signing agents, but also contracting companies employing signing agents and any users of their services. Widespread implementation of the Code will reduce fraud and litigation. Any signing agents’s adherence to the Code’s provisions brings confidence that he or she is acting in accord with the highest standards of the vocation. Widespread adherence to the Code will engender heightened respect and recognition for signing agents. The Code is not intended to be static and unchangeable. As the duties and responsibilities of signing agents evolve over time, the SPW will update the Code to address these and other developments.

Signing Presentation Guidelines Background Screening Code of Conduct Signing Presentation Guidelines Examination Insurance The signing of closing documents is a critical touch point in a mortgage loan transaction. This final mile is the lender’s last opportunity to serve its customer and earn the customer’s future business. And yet, the lender is not present with the borrower to sign closing documents. With so much riding on the customer’s experience at the closing table, the lender must rely on an independent contractor signing agent to represent the lender. The SPW published the Signing Presentation Guidelines as a means for creating a consistent customer experience from loan to loan and signing professional to signing professional. It is a guideline signing agents can follow in conducting a mortgage finance or real property signing assignment. In addition, the Signing Presentation Guidelines were also published to provide signing agents with descriptions of particular closing documents to present to the borrower. This will help the signing agent who, as a Notary Public, is generally prohibited from explaining documents, from providing unauthorized legal or financial advice to borrowers.