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Part C. Reasons for Commission Revocation or Suspension, or Application DenialPrevious Page
Notary public applicants must disclose on their application all previous convictions only, not arrests for which trials are pending. | True False |
Dishonesty is a major reason why the California Secretary of State may refuse to appoint someone to act as a notary public or revoke or suspend a notary public’s commission. | True False |
Notary public applicants must disclose on their application all arrests for which trials are pending and all convictions. | True False |
Regarding the situation where the California Secretary of State either denies an application or proceeds to revoke or suspend the commission of a notary public, which statement is the "most" correct? | The person affected always has a right to a hearing on the matter. If the California Secretary of State already has denied an application or revoked or suspended a commission in a proceeding within the previous year the person affected cannot obtain a hearing. If a notary public’s commission has already expired, and after a proceeding in which the person had an opportunity for a hearing, the California Secretary of State makes an order that there were or were not grounds for revoking or suspending the notary public’s commission for misconduct the person affected cannot obtain a hearing. Answer 2 and 3 None of the above |
Which of the following is the best answer as a reason for the California Secretary of State refusal to appoint someone to act as a notary public or revocation or suspension a notary public’s commission? | Substantial and material misstatement or omission in the application submitted to the California Secretary of State to become a notary public. Conviction of a felony, a lesser offense involving moral turpitude, or a lesser offense of a nature incompatible with the duties of a notary public. A conviction after a plea of nolo contendere is deemed to be a conviction. Charging more than the allowable maximum statutory fees. Failure to administer the oath or affirmation as required by California Government Code section 8205(a)(3). All of the above |
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