Just In Time Notary

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LibPOtwWAGc

Changed Your Name After Marriage or Divorce? Find out what you need to do if you have changed your name due to marriage, divorce or some other reason.

http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/blog/phantom-debts-and-fake-collection-notices

Phantom debts and fake collection notices | Consumer Information Imagine getting an official-looking letter — with a seal, signed by a judge — that says you owe a lot of money for an unpaid payday loan. Awfully intimidating, right? Especially if it included your correct name, address, and maybe even your Social Security number.

This evening at the Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting event at Intertek, Lake Forest, CA new location.

The 'Less But Not More' Rule

One of the most common identity issues occurs when a signer’s name in a document or their signature does not match the name on the identification document presented to you. When this happens, the best way to proceed is to apply the general rule of “less, but not more.” In other words, the name or signature on the document can be less than what appears on the ID, but not more.

For example, if the name on the ID card is “Jane A. Smith.” You may accept the name “Jane Smith,” “J.A. Smith” or “J. Smith” on the document and write that name on the notarial certificate. However, you should not accept “Jane Alice Smith” or “Jane Smith-Burns.