That isn't an issue... the notary's commission expires in December 2003. They usually are good for a year or two, so this makes perfect sense. I can't make out the notary's commission number, but there is a site where you can look up the notaries, and there are a number of Patricia Anderson's listed.
"That isn't an issue... the notary's commission expires in December 2003. They usually are good for a year or two, so this makes perfect sense. I can't make out the notary's commission number, but there is a site where you can look up the notaries, and there are a number of Patricia Anderson's listed."
I found such a site, but there is no Patricia Anderson with a matching commission #! Add to that my sister's other points "it is missing the county in which the notary resides, along with her name printed, typed or stamped beneath her signature" and I am really wondering.
Of course, I would like to stuff it back in her face (since she's a know it all anyway!) - but she has good points I am unable to respond to.
And then there is the uncircled "did/did not" that I noticed...
BB62
All notary seals have the county in which they are issued on them; it's required by law.
They have to make an impression of their seal on the doc and write their notary expiration date. 4 years is common, although that could vary from state to state.