What, you were likely asking yourself a moment ago, would prevent an illegal alien from becoming a Notary Public in Georgia? The law? Nope. Common sense? Uh-uh.

Answer? Nothing…the requirements for becoming an illegal alien below, from the folks who regulate such matters. See more here.

What are the qualifications to become a notary in Georgia?
An applicant must be at least 18 years of age, a resident of the state of Georgia (or, if a nonresident, must reside in a state bordering Georgia and carry on a business or profession in Georgia or be regularly employed in Georgia), and a resident of the county in which he or she applies. Applicants must be able to read and write the English language.

FAST FACT: IN GEORGIA, ONE CAN BE AN ILLEGAL ALIEN…AND A NOTARY PUBLIC!

Yes..it is true. Handy for fake documents, just get another illegal alien to notarize yours!

Georgia Notary law here.

From the Georgia Superior Court Clerks’ Cooperative Authority ( Here)
ABOUT NOTARIES PUBLIC
Information about and for Notaries

In 1997, the Authority was asked by the Georgia Secretary of State to begin maintaining the central database of notaries public. This project contains the following elements:
maintenance of a central database of all active notaries public (approximately 160,000);
renewal notification to all notaries regarding their commission expiration; and,
issuance of apostilles and notary certifications.
The Authority was recognized in 1998 by the U.S. State Department as the only agency, outside of a Secretary of State office, to issue Apostilles (certifications of public documents for use in a Hague Convention Treaty country). The usual turn-around time for processing a request for an Apostille in other states is several days or longer. In Georgia, through the Authority, the turn-around time, if the request is mailed, is usually one day. If documents are hand delivered, processing time is usually same day service, depending on time of arrival and number of documents, and in most cases less than fifteen minutes.

Start here.

Then go here, ( It’s a little slow)… which will take you here for the application for Notary Commissions.

Ummm, NOW do you want to call your State Senator and Representative?