I suggest making sure your notary stamp and booklet go under your counter. Anyone can come and grab it off the counter and steal it. Also depending on your state and you as a Notary you can use a Government ID within 3 years of expiring. :) We do many laminations in our shop.
I do put all my notary in my cabinet, that's a good idea, I should do my journal on the back counter next time. California can accept ID that it was issued within the past five years. But that customer's issue date was more than 5 years.
Do you mean which camera I'm using to film? My early's video I was shooting on a cellphone and gopro 9. But currently all of my video are maining shot on Insta360 Ace Pro amzn.to/3B7vWhj
Great information!
Thank you!
I suggest making sure your notary stamp and booklet go under your counter. Anyone can come and grab it off the counter and steal it. Also depending on your state and you as a Notary you can use a Government ID within 3 years of expiring. :) We do many laminations in our shop.
I do put all my notary in my cabinet, that's a good idea, I should do my journal on the back counter next time. California can accept ID that it was issued within the past five years. But that customer's issue date was more than 5 years.
Hello! Which machine are you using on the video and which one you are going to get? Thank you
Do you mean which camera I'm using to film? My early's video I was shooting on a cellphone and gopro 9. But currently all of my video are maining shot on Insta360 Ace Pro amzn.to/3B7vWhj
So the legitimate forever stamps glow with uv light
Yes, But I've heard the counterfeits now using UV tagging ink on them. So it's harder to tell apart, but still, for business, I wouldn't risk it.