New York City! There is no place like it in the world, the city that never sleeps. Notary service is no exception. Service offerings range from "in the gutter" to the "skyline of New York" and all areas in-between. This article will help you to select a service, and covers key questions you should ask of a prospective service provider. Also covered is how to read, really read, a web site offering New York Mobile Notary Public services.
A notary is a notary is a notary. Not exactly; there are significant differences in the level of skill, preparedness (variety of forms, stamps and embossers), and fees charged. Some offer "walk in" service, others are mobile only. Everyone knows that New York City has very high rents. Operations with walk in service have major expenses not incurred by a mobile (goes to you) notary service such as http://newyorkmobilenotarypublic.com.
You should look very carefully at claims (boasts?) made on web sites. The more substantiation of claims - made by factual evidence, photos or "off site" links that prove the statement, the better. It's easy to "cut and paste" a logo - having the logo "clickable" to a link on "their" site - that proves the membership or other claim is what to look for. The most positive assurance of reputable practices is the name and home address of the owner of the firm. Be wary of unproven claims of headcount or greatness. It's time to "stop reading" when you hit the first instance you feel is "baloney". You can be sure if there is some fabrication, more will follow later in the text.
Perhaps the most distinguishing aspect of http://kenneth-a-edelstein.com (my other web site) is my very full disclosure about myself. Not to brag - but to let you know that I am very sincere about my consumer first policies. Few of my competitors have an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau of New York, or are members of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce. Links to my accreditations are on both sites. Many of the calls that I receive do not result in revenue for me - but they are given the most help I can provide - short of legal advice - which I am forbidden to provide.
