Local Business Spotlight: Robyn Carlson of Carlson Mobile Notary

11/30/2015

Robyn Carlson can light up any room with her bright spirit and brings commitment to customer service to her career as a Mobile Notary. Her extensive background as a mortgage originator, mortgage loan processor and in real estate has equipped her with a thorough understanding of documents her customers are signing.

Robyn has over thirty years of experience as a Mobile Notary Signing Agent and Mortgage Loan Processor, and is experience with FHA, VA and Conventional loan signings. Qualifications include: Bonded and E. & O. insurance $100,000.000 Commissioned by The State of California, Background Screened, TRID Certified and is a Certified Notary Signing Agent. She is a preferred provider for Fidelity and Eagle Nest Reality & Mortgage.

Though Robyn’s experience as a Mobile Notary Signing Agent is impressive, it is her commitment to customer service that truly makes her signing services outstanding. Unlike many notary’s who hide behind a computer. Robyn “meets as a mutually agreed upon location” to assist her customers in signing. She commented about her customer service, “I want to make sure people understand what they are signing to the best of my notary allowances.”

As a 4th generation Native San Diego, Robyn has a commitment to the community in San Diego County, specifically senior citizens and military personnel. The first Thursday of each month from 10am to 11am Robyn makes herself available at the Senior Living Community of Las Villas de Carlsbad. No appointment is necessary. Robyn has a personal connection to the military and is always seeking ways to assist military personnel on and of base with their document signing. Her mobile capabilities are especially helpful to the young active duty without cars.

If you live in San Diego County, or on Camp Pendleton, and have a document that needs a notarized signature reach out to Robyn Carlson. You will not regret it! The best way to reach Robyn is by cell/txt (760) 805-6064. She can also be contacted by email at [email protected] and check out her website www.carlsonmobilenotary.com .

Emily Crisman
Dell Military Representative
www.dell.com/camppendleton

sardar link

2/13/2016 07:20:05 pm

SHOULD YOU PURCHASE TITLE INSURANCE?
12/23/2015 0 Comments

You recently bought your lovely home and have invested substantially into it, perhaps remodeling the kitchen. One day, a woman knocks on your door and says that she and her husband had split up shortly before he put the house on the market, and that he forged her name on the deed. She says the sale was invalid and that she's still the owner—and she wants you out. You and the woman go to court where she proves that her story is true. She gets the house back, and you are evicted. Meanwhile, the husband has vanished with the money from the sale.

When you purchase a home, typically you will be given a choice to buy either a LENDER policy or a HOMEOWNER policy. The lender’s policy is attached to the mortgage so if you refinance, you will have to furnish them with another one. The Homeowner’s policy is attached to the property and as long as you own that home you will never need another one. In other words, if you purchased a homeowner’s title insurance policy when you bought the house, you do not have to buy a lender’s policy when you refinance.

My opinion, it is a necessary evil. Some claim it is a huge waste of money because the incidence of claim is so low and because there have been investigations into title insurance companies giving kickbacks to lenders. If you live in Iowa they have established their own title guarantee program, citing high costs. The difference in cost between a lender’s and homeowner policy is typically less than $100 and the total amount can be rolled into closing costs.

Not having it can cost you everything if you are one of the unlucky ones.

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AVAILABILITY
2/26/2015 0 Comments

I have availability this week. Do you have a refi, purchase, cash out or debt settlement you need closed? Give me a call 215-718-4061.

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APOSTILES
12/20/2014 0 Comments

Picture
Check the Pennsylvania State Government Web Site <<--click here

You need to make a request for legal documents at the Web Site <<-- Click here

Enclose a personal check, money order or cashier's check made payable to "Commonwealth of Pennsylvania" in the amount of $15 per document. Checks and money orders must be issued by a U.S. institution or, if issued by a foreign bank, must be in U.S. dollars and contain a routing number. Cash cannot be accepted by mail.

Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for return of your documents.

Mail your request to:

Pennsylvania Department of State

Bureau of Commissions, Elections and Legislation

Room 210 North Office Building

Harrisburg, PA 17120-0029

Questions concerning apostilles or certifications may be directed to the Pennsylvania Department of State, Bureau of Commissions, Elections and Legislation by calling (717) 787-5280, by email: [email protected] or by writing to the address listed above.

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TWO NEW NOTARY LAWS IN PENNSYLVANIA
12/2/2014 1 Comment

House Bill 1429, which takes effect January 1, 2015, modifies power of attorney statues and I discussed this more extensively in my previous post. As recently reported in the Notary Bulletin, powers of attorney that are executed and notarized electronically may be recorded in the same way as an electronic document under the Uniform Real Property Electronic Recording Act.

Senate Bill 1001 corrects an error related to the time for filing a Notary applicant’s bond, oath and commission that was enacted in House Bill 25 of 2013 (Revised Uniform Law on Notarial Acts). It also removes the requirement for senatorial endorsement of applications and allows the Pennsylvania Department of State to promulgate regulations for background screenings. Senate Bill 1001 has a staggered effective date.

PA Senate Bill 1001

Notary Law Update: PA Senate Bill 1001

State: Pennsylvania

Summary:

Senate Bill 1001 corrects an error related to the time for filing a Notary applicant’s bond, oath and commission that was enacted in House Bill 25 of 2013 (Revised Uniform Law on Notarial Acts), removes the requirement that applicants obtain a senatorial endorsement on their applications for commissioning as a Notary, and permits the Department of State to promulgate regulations requiring applicants for a commission to submit criminal history record information.

SB 1001 has a staggered effective date.

Signed: July 09, 2014

Effective: July 09, 2014

Chapter: Act No. 119

Affects:

Amends Pennsylvania Statutes Title 57, Sections 321 and 327

Changes:

1. Removes the requirement that a resident applicant for a Notary commission must obtain the endorsement of the applicant’s state senator, or if a nonresident, the endorsement of the state senator of the district in which the applicant is employed.

2. Clarifies that within 45 days after appointment and before entering into the duties of a Notary, the bond, oath of office and commission must be recor

Wilshire link

7/18/2018 03:15:22 am

Robyn Carlson doing a great. Keep it up.

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