The total number of title examiners and searchers was approximately 28,000 in the mid 1990s
Legal training is necessary in many other occupations, including paralegals and legal assistants; law clerks; title examiners, abstractors, and searchers; and judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers.
Legal training is necessary in many other occupations, including paralegals and legal assistants; law clerks; title examiners, abstractors, and searchers; and judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers.
That type of fee rate is local. You need to ask local title examiners what the rate is in your area. Also, there are many levels of title research. In my area, Massachusetts, there are "title examiners" who will scratch out a full 50 year title report for $75.00 when other more professional examiners charge $225.00. As in every other profession, you get what you pay for.
Of the 34,000 members of the ACFE, more than 15,000 are certified fraud examiners.
Legal training is necessary in many other occupations, including paralegals and legal assistants; law clerks; title examiners, abstractors, and searchers; and judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers.
Researching that far back in time usually requires expert skill in title research. It takes many years to develop those type of skills. There are title examiners who specialize in that type of research which jumps back to ancient land records. Generally, the steps to researching title to your property can be found at the related question link provided below.
one
Sinbad from the 1990s is still around. He is not in as many movies as in the 1990s but he is still a comedian.
As with many acronyms, the acronym NBME has a number of things for which it could stand. A few of these would be "National Board of Medical Examiners"' "Nevada Board of Medical Examiners", and "Network-Based Mobile Education".
Take the last two digits on the current year. That number is how many years ago the 1990s were.
Slovenia was part of the Socialistic Federative Republic of Yugoslavia for many decades before the 1990s.
There is no exact number available on the total amount of medical examiners in the US. The number can vary based on different regions, organizations, and the level of funding available for medical examiner offices.