CERTIFIED LOAN SIGNING AGENT
The Difference Between a Notary Public and a Notary Signing Agent?
Using a Certified Loan Signing Agent for Mortgage Transactions:
Contrary to the role of a notary public, the Certified Loan Signing Agent/ Signing Specialist provides an explanation to borrowers about the documents they’re signing, in addition to verifying the identity of those executing the paperwork.
As such, there is more training and education that a Certified Loan Signing Agent must complete gaining the knowledge to assist borrowers. Specifically, notary signing agents must know how the entire mortgage process works – above and beyond their role as a notary public. Part of the requirements to earn a signing agent commission will include training in the home loan process, depending on the state where the documents are being executed.
How to Choose the Right Professional:
If you decide to use a Certified Loan Signing Agent in connection with your mortgage documents, it’s important to find the right professional for the job. A few factors to consider include:
- Location: For convenience purposes, you want to find a Certified Loan Signing Agent that’s located near the place you’ll be reviewing and executing loan paperwork.
- Fees: Notary signing agents do charge a fee ($$$)for their services, so make sure to ask about charges before retaining their services.
Whether you require a notary public or a Certified Loan Signing Agent will depend on the circumstances, but the key takeaway is making sure you choose the right person to handle your transaction. You must retain a notary service that provides quality customer care and professionalism to ensure the proper execution of relevant documents.
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Disclaimer: I am not an attorney licensed to practice law and may not give legal advice about immigration, or any other legal matter or accept fees for legal advice.