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Is the Millionaire League just a scam

Is Millionaire League another web-based scam? I imagined so when I first glanced through Brian Wynn’s elaborate website...but I was entirely incorrect. I did not want to purchase another web-based program that failed to deliver on its promises. Nonetheless, I bit the bullet and bought the program, with the thought that it would be the final time I would make an attempt at "E-business". I am so happy I did.... I find myself extremely satisfied.
Let me begin by saying that this E-course is much better than I had expected it to be. I was expecting another 20-page book telling me things I already knew. Brian Wynn (The creator of Millionaire League) really does a great job with his member's area. He has over 28 original E-books that have so much valuable content that I had never seen elsewhere. The books are very easy to navigate and read; they're straight to the point and they don't put you to sleep. He also offers four videos that are right to the point and once again, original. He even throws in an E-book with audio for those who like to listen and learn.
He's frequently contributing new videos and books to his one-of-a-kind members area. Plus there are some extra "Bonuses" to his member's area that other E-courses simply do not offer. So with the one-time purchase of The Millionaire League you'll acquire lifetime access to the frequently updated members area.
The support is very prompt and professional. I sent a few netmails to support and they were promptly answered within an hour. Amazingly, the person answering the E-mails seems to be none other than Mr. Brian Wynn, therefore your questions will get answered by a professional. Also there is a private forum so you will be able to communication with other "Leaguers".
And the best part is this package is only 47 dollars. And if you're like me, you're skeptical of spending your hard earned money. That’s where the 8-week 100% money-back guarantee comes into play. If you for some reason do not make money with this membership (which I highly doubt) you'll get your money back, no questions asked. So let's review what you'll acquire with this membership:
* Lifetime access to a well-maintained members area
* Complimentary customer support
* Access to over 28 original e-books & four videos with amazing profit systems
* Most methods take little to no money to earn earnings
* Full 8-week 100% money-back guarantee
* Access to exclusive forums
The entire package is ideal for everyone, from beginners to experienced work-at-home folks. This membership truly is a step up from the rest of the online marketing stuff out there. So what have you got to lose? Join the Millionaire League today and start making money online!

What is a Notary Public?

A notary public (sometimes called a notary or a public notary) is an individual authorized by state or local government to officially witness signatures on legal documents, collect sworn statements and administer oaths. A notary public uses an embossing tool to verify his or her presence at the time the documents were signed. Most states issue a unique identifying number to each notary public in order to prevent fraudulent use of the embosser.

An attorney or other public figure can be granted notary public status, but no legal training is required to apply for the position. Certain legal documents are required to be 'notarized' in order to be recognized in court, so a notary public spends most of his or her time observing routine signatures. Because identities are critical, a notary public may also spend some time verifying the names of the parties involved in the signing. Generally, all parties provide some form of official identification (driver's license, birth certificate, passport, etc.)in order for the notary public to feel comfortable about certifying the signatures.

A notary public can charge a nominal fee for his or her services, but this fee cannot be seen as excessive. A large law firm or a government office may have a need for a full-time notary public, but it's more common for licensed notaries to offer a number of other services as well. If the owner of a local grocery store happens to be a certified notary public, for example, he or she can legally post a sign stating that notary services are available.

One misconception about a notary public is that his or her official signature and/or embossing stamp automatically makes a document 'true and legal'. The truth is, a notary public cannot give legal advice to anyone unless he or she also happens to be a licensed attorney. What a notary public does is witness the signing of the documents and ask each party for a sworn oath of authenticity. The document itself could still be declared fraudulent or unenforceable later in court proceedings. A notary public can only attest to the identities of the signatories and their own affirmations of authenticity at the time of notarization.

The process of becoming a notary public varies from state to state. Some states request applicants take a proctored test on policies and procedures before certification. Others allow anyone over the age of 18 with only one day of residency to apply, as long as local references can be obtained. There are national organizations which oversee the notary public profession, but participation in these groups is voluntary. In general, a notary public candidate should have a high level of integrity and respect for the legal process. Several organizations offer courses on the legal and social aspects of becoming a notary public. Notaries cannot discriminate on the basis of race, sex, creed or religion, for example. A notary public can reject a client if fraud is suspected or identification cannot be verified.