By
NNA Staff
on July 12, 2012
Maryland Attorney General Doug Gansler, a featured speaker at the NNA’s 2011 Conference in Las Vegas, has been named President of the National Association of Attorneys General for the coming year. His presidential initiative centers on “Privacy in the Digital Age.”
By
NNA Staff
on July 12, 2012
The recent deferred action ruling by the Department of Homeland Security is likely to open new floodgates for thousands of immigrants to apply for deportation reprieves and job eligibility, which has many communities bracing for a potential spike in immigration assistance fraud. Korean civil rights groups have joined other immigrant communities in issuing warnings to their undocumented youth to be aware of immigration assistance scams.
By
Phillip Browne
on July 05, 2012
The National Notary Association wishes to send a big “thank you” to all Notaries who participated in our Father’s Day Facebook campaign, which generated $2,500 to battle the deadly disease.
By
NNA Staff
on July 05, 2012
My employer has asked to examine my notarial journal, and possibly photocopy several entries for his records. Is he authorized to see this information, or am I obligated to keep it confidential?
By
NNA Staff
on July 05, 2012
A growing number of states are seeking legislation that imposes criminal penalties and jail time for those who engage in foreclosure fraud.
By
David Thun
on June 28, 2012
Don’t let a deadline pressure you into a rushed job that could lead to problems — such as the dispute in South Dakota after a lawmaker notarized his own election documents.
By
Kelle Clarke
on June 28, 2012
In an ongoing effort to combat predatory immigration assistant scams, more states are enacting laws regulating those who offer assistance to immigrants.
By
Michael Lewis
on June 28, 2012
The U.S. Supreme Court ruling that overturned part of Arizona’s strict law cracking down on undocumented immigrants has created uncertainty for many foreign-born residents.
By
David Thun
on June 19, 2012
Many states are now allowing Notaries to apply for commissions online in order to save time and money on processing.
By
Kelle Clarke
on June 19, 2012
The Florida Department of Law Enforcement has launched an investigation into three Supreme Court justices who allegedly used court employees to notarize their 2012 campaign paperwork.