A Notary Signing Agent consistently follows the practice of obtaining borrowers' thumbprints in his or her journal, but is commissioned in a state that does not require journal thumbprints. A borrower has complied with all other notarization requirements, but objects to leaving her thumbprint in the journal. What should the Notary Signing Agent do?

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8 September, 19:21

A Notary Signing Agent consistently follows the practice of obtaining borrowers' thumbprints in his or her journal, but is commissioned in a state that does not require journal thumbprints. A borrower has complied with all other notarization requirements, but objects to leaving her thumbprint in the journal. What should the Notary Signing Agent do?

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Ralph Marsh · Answer 1

Complete the Signing assignment.

Explanation:

The practice of obtaining fingerprints from the borrowers was probably established to obtain the identification control of these professionals, since it is important that this control be established for reasons of security and effectiveness.

In view of the importance of this identification, it is necessary to establish another method of identification if the state does not allow fingerprints to be obtained, or if one of the borrowers refuses to offer his fingerprint. In that case, the best thing to do is to establish that the borrowers must assign their signatures to the Notary Agent's diary.