CRG Notary Services

09/08/2021

Hello Team,

Carlister R. Gordon/ CRG Notary Services has tied up with TitleShield™, the nation’s premier Home Title Protection Service. This tie-up is a great opportunity for all to earn a little extra. Just sign up using the button below and your profile would automatically be linked to Carlister R. Gordon within TitleShield™. This step is very essential to ensure proper tracking and for the payouts based on the commission, you have earned on selling TitleShield™.
Let's Go https://www.titleshieldsales.com/sales-registration/?referrer=gp6hl7jm2wiv

08/07/2021

Immigration Forms Specialist (IFS) Helping people complete immigration forms and applications
Translating a person’s answers to questions on the immigration forms.
Help a person collect supporting documents, such as birth certificates, or other vital records that may be needed to complete immigration forms.
Collecting support documents, such as birth certificates or other vital records, is required for the application.
Submitting completed forms to immigration authorities on an applicant’s behalf.
Making referrals to attorneys to provide legal representation in an immigration matter.

08/06/2021

We are now are a Immigration Form Specialist (IFS) and my first client is my Aunt who is filling for her son.

CRG Notary Services, is a local Mobile Notary Service serving Southern Palm Beach County, Broward County and Northern Miami-Dade.

07/17/2021

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07/13/2021

What Is a Notary Public?

Notaries public are considered public officers of the states in which they are appointed. Notaries are appointed by the State, owe allegiance to the State, and take an oath of office in which they swear to support, protect, and defend the constitution of the State and of the United States.

There are some jurisdictions where notaries, having been appointed by a judge or other court official, are considered officers of the court. There are yet other states that consider notaries to be nothing more than licensed professionals. Regardless of how your state’s laws view notaries, the ministerial duties of a notary are nearly uniform across the entire country.

A lesser-known fact is that notaries are considered ministerial officers and, in some cases, quasi-judicial officers. A notary's duties are ministerial in nature in so much as the notary is not required to make determinations as to the legality of a document. Notaries are generally presented with a document that already has some sort of instructions printed on it instructing the notary how to proceed with the transaction in order to make the document acceptable for its intended purpose.

At the same time, a notary is often considered to be quasi-judicial. A quasi-judicial officer is an officer whose duties require discretion and making decisions but who is not granted judicial power under the laws of the State. Notaries are often required to exercise their own judgment. For example, a notary is required to determine the signer is not acting under duress. A notary is also required to determine that the identification presented to them is satisfactory. Administration of an oath can also be considered quasi-judicial.

Each state treats its notaries in slightly different ways. Although notaries are generally considered both ministerial and quasi-judicial officers, this might not be the case in your state. For this reason, consult your state's laws to determine what kind of officer notaries are considered to be.

-- By Evelin Garcia, a Contributing Writer with the American Association of Notaries, Inc.

07/13/2021

What Is a Notary Public?

Notaries public are considered public officers of the states in which they are appointed. Notaries are appointed by the State, owe allegiance to the State, and take an oath of office in which they swear to support, protect, and defend the constitution of the State and of the United States.

There are some jurisdictions where notaries, having been appointed by a judge or other court official, are considered officers of the court. There are yet other states that consider notaries to be nothing more than licensed professionals. Regardless of how your state’s laws view notaries, the ministerial duties of a notary are nearly uniform across the entire country.

A lesser-known fact is that notaries are considered ministerial officers and, in some cases, quasi-judicial officers. A notary's duties are ministerial in nature in so much as the notary is not required to make determinations as to the legality of a document. Notaries are generally presented with a document that already has some sort of instructions printed on it instructing the notary how to proceed with the transaction in order to make the document acceptable for its intended purpose.

At the same time, a notary is often considered to be quasi-judicial. A quasi-judicial officer is an officer whose duties require discretion and making decisions but who is not granted judicial power under the laws of the State. Notaries are often required to exercise their own judgment. For example, a notary is required to determine the signer is not acting under duress. A notary is also required to determine that the identification presented to them is satisfactory. Administration of an oath can also be considered quasi-judicial.

Each state treats its notaries in slightly different ways. Although notaries are generally considered both ministerial and quasi-judicial officers, this might not be the case in your state. For this reason, consult your state's laws to determine what kind of officer notaries are considered to be.

-- By Evelin Garcia, a Contributing Writer with the American Association of Notaries, Inc.

CRG Notary Services, is a local Mobile Notary Service serving Southern Palm Beach County, Broward County and Northern Miami-Dade.

06/26/2021

We now offer Apostille, Form I-9 and Title Search services.