New York has enacted the permanent use of
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“Reforming the antiquated process of notarization isn’t just a matter of efficiency, it’s about offering equitable access to this necessary service for those who are homebound or otherwise unable to engage a notary,” Skoufis said in a press release.
Trade organizations such as the New York Credit Union Association, whose member institutions collectively hold more than $100 billion of assets and have over 6 million members,
“This law is certainly a victory for credit unions, but it’s also a victory for the disabled, elderly, those in rural communities and others who may find it difficult to obtain the services of a notary in person,” William J. Mellin, president and CEO of the credit union association, said in the press release.