What Reporters, Correspondents, and Broadcast News Analysts Do[About this section] [To Top] Reporters, correspondents, and broadcast news analysts inform the public about news and events happening internationally, nationally, and locally. They report the news for newspapers, magazines, websites, television, and radio.
Typically a mobile notary goes to anywhere from one to eight places per day and notarize a single signature, or do a loan signing at any particular stop. A mobile notary may charge the regular fee that notaries may charge in their state plus a travel fee.There are no legal regulations regarding travel fees in most states. Please check your state's page on http://www.123notary.com/find-a-notary-public.asp to see if your state has a travel fee limit.In California, many mobile notaries charge $30 for travel plus $10 per signature for example.Sometimes they charge extra for excessive waiting time.ypically a mobile notary goes to anywhere from one to eight places per day and notarize a single signature, or do a loan signing at any particular stop. A mobile notary may charge the regular fee that notaries may charge in their state plus a travel fee.
Notaries cannot legally charge fees beyond the maximums set by the state in which they are licensed. States set maximum notary fees to prevent notaries from increasing prices, potentially making document verification an expensive process. For example, Connecticut law states that notaries can charge no more than $5 per signed document and $0.35 per mile traveled. If you traveled 10 miles to see the client, your maximum charge would be $8.50. Texas law specifies that notaries can charge no more than $6 for acknowledgements, $6 for oaths and $0.50 per 100 words of a deposition. If you charge customers more than the state-allowed amount, you could lose your notary license and possibly face fines.