Do I have to open my journal for public inspection when it may include confidential information such as social security numbers, account numbers, or address?
The journal is open to public inspection. According to law, the only seven pieces of information that must be in the journal are: the fee charged (if any), the title of the document, the date the service was performed, the name and signature of the person whose signature is being notarized, a description of the evidence used by the notary to verify the identification of the person whose signature is being notarized, and whether an oath was administered.
Related Questions
- Do I have to open my journal for public inspection when it may include confidential information such as social security numbers, account numbers, or address?
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