Showing posts with label notary stamps. Show all posts
Showing posts with label notary stamps. Show all posts

Thursday, December 11, 2008

California Notary Seal Stamps


Our website is going through lots of exciting changes, one of which is our new selection of Notary Public Seals organized by state.  


Take for example the California Notary Public Seal Stamp.  As an authorized vendor to manufacture California Notary Seals, Stamp-Connection is well versed in the requirements to create a California notary stamp.  

The State of California allows each Notary Public the use of either a rubber stamp or an embosser that is photographically reproducible as their official notary seal. 

The notary seal must contain the State Seal of California, the words “Notary Public”, the name of the Notary Public as shown on their commission, the name of the county where their oath of office and Notary Public bond are on file, the expiration date of the Notary Public’s commission, the sequential identification number (commission number) assigned to the Notary Public, and the identification number assigned to the seal manufacturer. 

Rectangle notary seals must be no larger than one inch in width by two and one-half inches in length with a serrated or milled edge border.

Call us toll free at 1-866-667-1133 to order your custom California Notary Seal.

Friday, November 2, 2007

Official Seals of the U.S. States


State stamp seals are a great tradition in our country. These state seals represent images and ideas that are essential to the formation of each state. Each state seal contains symbolism intrinsic to that state. Explore all the U.S state seals here.

The Oregon State Seal consists of an outer ring with the text "State of Oregon", "1859". The inner circle contains an American eagle atop a shield. The shield contains mountains, an elk, a wagon, the Pacific Ocean, on which there are a British man-of-war departing and an American steamer arriving. The second quartering with a sheaf, a plow, and a pickax. The banner is inscribed "The Union". Thirty-three stars surrounding the shield represent the number of states upon Oregon's entry into the union in 1859.


Now-a-days, a Notary Public utilizes state seals when they notarize a document with a notary embosser. A Notary Public is a public official who notarizes legal documents and who can also administer and take oaths, and affirmations among other tasks. Each state has different notary rules of conduct, and anyone interested in becoming a Notary Public should learn the requirements for their state.

Stamp-Connection carries an entire line of quality Notary stamps, Notary embossers, and Notary accessories, including Notary Journals that are required to record all notary activities.