subject: The Big City Notary: Making Things Legal And Binding In Cities Of All Sizes [print this page] It may sound unlikely, but being a public notary in a big city can be just as thrilling of being a attorney in a big city in many ways. For instance, a notary public has the chance to bear witness and also participate in a variety of interesting, exciting, and diverse judicial, business, and property-related issues.
One day a notary public could be settling a land deed issue on a desirable plot of land in a big city. The next day the notary public could be taking an oath or signing an affidavit in a melodramatic case currently ongoing in the court system; the exact same way that attorneys make their living on a daily basis.
When dealing with these and many other important issues, the notary public may end up working with any number of nationally and internationally renowned figures, be it politicians, famous actors, or well-known lawyers; many of whom also do their trade and business in a variety of large cities. When talking about large cities one should remember that a lot of activities occur in these areas for notary publics and large cities are definitely a great advantage, since the backdrops are beautiful and exciting.
The action is sure to be dynamic and continualjust like the job of the notary public on which the show would be centered. Every week, the episode would end with the notary "sealing the deal" on a big legal, business or property related transaction; and the seal itself, a distinguished mark of recognition and legality, the mark that stands as the trademark of every notary in America, not just in large cities, this would come to symbolize the program itself.
So even if the notary public isn't quite ready for the small screen, or even if a TV show is never created about the exciting profession and those who are in it, it's still quite true that the job of a notary is one of the most influential in the national and global marketplace; and also, one of the busiest and most in demand. Many business, judicial and property related transactions would not be possible without the presence and cooperation of a notary public.
