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November 23, 2009, 11:20:34 pm
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Author Topic: Bank of America and Wells Fargo does not notarize  (Read 563 times)
SkilledPro
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Posts: 93


« on: June 22, 2009, 10:35:32 pm »

Friends,

I wento to Bank of America and Wells Fargo.  Both banks do not notarize documents unless it's for banking purposes.  So i guess i will end up paying $$$$$$!

anyone from Los Angeles who knows a notary for less than $10?

thanks
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mariagw
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Posts: 9


« Reply #1 on: June 23, 2009, 02:47:32 am »

Sorry my husband's from Atlanta and he tells me it's $15 per copy. Already he's spent at least $1000 for having documents translated, requesting transcripts, getting stuff sent in from overseas etc. 
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jaime
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Posts: 4


« Reply #2 on: June 23, 2009, 03:38:57 am »

Try the UPS Store. Here in Maryland they only charge $2.00 per page.
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rupeshhari
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Posts: 2332


« Reply #3 on: June 23, 2009, 03:53:38 am »

I have notarized in MD/DC for free at a bank.
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I am not an expert at Canadian Immigration. The CIC website is a great (if not the greatest) resource for Canadian Immigration. Also see http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/common-questions-t13225.0.html
kyu010170
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Posts: 176


« Reply #4 on: June 23, 2009, 04:15:40 am »

Notaries public have a lot of latitude in determining the fees they set.  Some banks require an employee or two in their branch to get a notarial license (and the banks themselves pay for employees renewal of latter's notarial commissions) because they want to be able to give notarial services free to bank customers.

Whereas, some employee/s of banks happen to be notaries public and the bank has nothing to do with this and so these employees set their own fees.  This is the reason why some of us get free notarization and some need to pay to get these done.

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In Canada on study permit. Visited on TRV many times in the past 15 years.
rupeshhari
Champion Member
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Posts: 2332


« Reply #5 on: June 23, 2009, 04:17:55 am »

Notaries public have a lot of latitude in determining the fees they set.  Some banks require an employee or two in their branch to get a notarial license (and the banks themselves pay for employees renewal of latter's notarial commissions) because they want to be able to give notarial services free to bank customers.

Whereas, some employee/s of banks happen to be notaries public and the bank has nothing to do with this and so these employees set their own fees.  This is the reason why some of us get free notarization and some need to pay to get these done.



That makes sense why some places charge while others don't. I also heard that rules are changing in some states (i think i read that on this forum a while back).
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I am not an expert at Canadian Immigration. The CIC website is a great (if not the greatest) resource for Canadian Immigration. Also see http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/common-questions-t13225.0.html
kyu010170
Star Member
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Posts: 176


« Reply #6 on: June 23, 2009, 04:38:25 am »

Yup :D

What I suggest applicants do is to give their branch a call and ask for fees, etc. and what ID's to bring, etc. prior to coming over.  When you know that they will charge you a lot then call another branch. Some people really make a living out of it. 

Hey Rupeshhari, where in MD/DC are you? I lived in Silver Spring for 5 years. I miss that area.
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In Canada on study permit. Visited on TRV many times in the past 15 years.
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