Posts Tagged ‘Executive’s’

Nationwide Title Clearing, Inc. (NTC) Executives Attend PRIA Winter Symposium, Name eRecording as Key to Industry Compliance

Saturday, April 26th, 2014


Palm Harbor, FL (PRWEB) March 31, 2014

Officials from Nationwide Title Clearing, Inc. (NTC) recently attended the Property Records Industry Association (PRIA) Winter Symposium held in Arlington, VA on February 26-28. NTC, a leading research and document-processing provider for the mortgage and financial industry, was represented by Myron Finley and Brian Ernissee, who were among top mortgage industry leaders and county recording officials who attended the conference.

PRIA, an organization which develops and promotes national standards and practices within the land records industry, holds annual conferences with a goal of providing a venue for industry officials to discuss how to meet local needs with national knowledge. Finley, NTCs Chief Legal Officer, represented the company along with Vice President for Regulatory Compliance, Ernissee, who spoke on a panel at last years conference entitled eRecord from a Submitters Perspective. At the time, eRecordingthe process of filing and recording documents via the Internet as opposed to paperwas a relatively new process, and Ernissee backed initiatives to improve upon the practice and make it widespread, drawing upon NTCs 20 years of experience with property documents.

Several well-regarded speakers were featured at the conference, including Kenneth Gronbach, an expert in demographics and generational marketing, as well as Rob Chapman, President of American Land Title Association (ALTA). Gronbach presented two sessions wherein he looked at the future for the real estate industry, from both a macro and micro perspective, with a special focus on facilitating an understanding of Americas shifting demography and the related opportunities and challenges. Chapman was the featured speaker at the Thursday, February 27, luncheon and spoke about the development of ALTAs Best Practices and their impact on the title industry. According to Finley, both speakers presentations further solidified the importance of adapting industry standards to fit the new compliance landscape; eRecording, in particular, is a major component of best practices, per Finley.

A significant amount of the liability in the industry exists in the gap between the closing of the loan and recording of the documents; thats why eRecording is so important in our industry, Finley said. In our increasingly digital society, an entirely paperless process is the next logical step in ensuring accuracy, as well as compliance.

eRecording differs from traditional recording methods because the original documents never leave ones possessionthey are scanned and submitted within minutes, and are then returned electronically immediately after recording, making processing land records and property documents simple, fast and secure. This process allows documents to be submitted 24/7, and is cost-effective, reducing paperwork.

Finley, who also serves as co-chair of PRIAs Business Processes and Procedures Committee, stated that the conference provided a fresh viewpoint on what is happening within the mortgage industry and the U.S. economy in its entirety; as a result, Finley and Ernissee were able to inform fellow NTC officials about new aspects of the industry, per NTC CEO, John Hillman.

Conferences such as the PRIA Symposium are the perfect forums in which proactive and professional leaders can educate themselves on issues that are impacting our industry, Hillman stated. PRIA sets standards, and that is, to a large measure, what NTC is all about; adopting practices that establish uniformity will help to protect our nations land records, the mortgage industry, and homeowners alike.

NTC, perhaps best known for its expertise in extensive research and document-processing services such as lien release processing, is an advocate for best practices and legislation that standardize the mortgage industry for the betterment of homeowners, land records and the industry at large.

For more information about Nationwide Title Clearing, Inc., including its research and document processing services, visit http://www.nwtc.com.

About Nationwide Title Clearing, Inc.:

Based in Palm Harbor, Florida and founded in 1991, NTC is a privately-owned leading research and document-processing service provider to the residential mortgage industry. NTC services mortgage lenders, servicers and investors, including eight of the top 10 residential mortgage servicers in the country. NTC is known for delivering the highest level of accuracy in research services and quality document processing that set the industry standard while protecting homeowners, assisting the mortgage banking industry and preserving the nations land records. The companys land records and document experts are able to track and fulfill county document requirements in all recording jurisdictions nationwide, which is close to 3,600 different jurisdictions. NTC specializes in providing land records research, property reports, lien release services, assignment services, final document tracking, document retrieval and other custom business solutions. NTCs expansion is tied to their contribution to their industry and their local community, ranking number 26 on the 2013 Fast 50 Awards list of fastest growing companies in Tampa Bay, as well as number 1,900 on the 2013 Inc. 500/5000 list of fastest-growing companies in America, up from number 2,730 in 2012. NTC also won the Inc. Hire Power award for the second consecutive year in 2013 for putting Americans back to work. For more information, visit the companys website at http://www.nwtc.com.







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Baseball Executive’s $1 Million Cent Authenticated, Certified by Professional Coin Grading Service Division of Collectors Universe

Thursday, September 20th, 2012


Santa Ana, California (PRWEB) September 20, 2012

A $ 1 million United States penny recently acquired by a major league baseball team executive has been certified genuine by the world leader in rare coin authentication and grading, Professional Coin Grading Service (http://www.PCGS.com), a division of Collectors Universe, Inc. (NASDAQ: CLCT).

Coin collector Bob R. Simpson, co-chairman of the Texas Rangers baseball club, paid $ 1 million for the finest of only four known 1943-dated Lincoln cents mistakenly struck in the wrong metal at the San Francisco Mint. Cents were supposed to be of zinc-coated steel that year, and those grey-colored 1943 cents are quite common; however, a few pennies were erroneously made of bronze, the metal composition from the previous year.

Simpson purchased the rare 1943-S bronze cent from Legend Numismatics (http://www.LegendCoin.com) of Lincroft, New Jersey after it was successfully acquired by Legend after “determined negotiations” with an East Coast dealer representing the seller who is described only as “a long-time collector,” according to Legend President Laura Sperber.

“The coin was certified PCGS Secure Plus Mint State 62 with brown when it was submitted to us during the recent September 2012 Long Beach Coin, Stamp & Sports Collectibles Expo (http://www.LongBeachExpo.com),” said PCGS President Don Willis. ” The Simpson Collection now contains the finest known bronze cent from each mint, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Denver, including the unique 1943-D bronze cent that PCGS certified after Legend acquired and sold to him for a record $ 1.7 million in 2010.”

PCGS grades coins on a scale of 1 to 70. A coin’s grade, state of preservation, often has a direct relationship to its marketplace value.

When the 1943-S bronze cent was certified genuine by PCGS experts at the Long Beach Expo, it was placed in one of the company’s sturdy transparent holders made of inert materials and sealed with a tamper-evident method that inhibits atmosphere gases and contaminants that might harm coins. Legend President Sperber then personally delivered the coin to Simpson at his Fort Worth, Texas office.

“Mr. Simpson said, ‘It’s a beautiful coin.’ As he held it he reminisced about the 1943 ‘copper’ Lincoln cent he found in change when he was a youngster, but that turned out to be a fake,” said Sperber.

“The United States Mint switched from making cents in bronze to zinc-coated steel in 1943 because copper was a strategic metal needed during World War II. By error, some bronze planchets made it into the hoppers at the Philadelphia, San Francisco and Denver Mints, were struck and released into circulation. These have become the most famous and valuable of all off-metal coin errors,” explained Willis.

In 1944, a few Lincoln cents were mistakenly struck in zinc-coated steel even though the mint resumed cent production using copper alloy. Simpson also owns the finest collection of 1944 cents struck in the previous year’s metal composition.

“Mr. Simpson is thrilled and proud to own the absolute finest set of bronze 1943 and zinc-coated steel 1944 Lincoln cents. He ranks this as one of the highlights of his extraordinary coin collection, and he wants to eventually display the upgraded set at a major coin show. Even though there’s a dollar value for what we paid for the coins in the set, Mr. Simpson and I agree it’s priceless because it can not be duplicated,” said Sperber.

“It’s been a pleasure for PCGS to play a small part in the creation of this unsurpassable set. The finest collections belong in PCGS holders,” said PCGS President Wills.

Information and photos about this all-time finest collection of its kind can be found online in the PCGS Set RegistrySM under the category Lincoln Cents Off-Metal Strikes, Circulation Strikes 1943 – 1944 (http://www.pcgs.com/SetRegistry/alltimeset.aspx?s=80440).

Since its founding in 1986, Professional Coin Grading Service experts have certified over 24 million coins with a total market value of over $ 26 billion. PCGS (http://www.PCGS.com) represents the industry standard in third-party certification. The PCGS Set Registry (http://www.PCGS.com/setregistry) was established in 2001 and now hosts over 58,000 sets.

For additional information about PCGS and its services, visit http://www.PCGS.com or call PCGS Customer Service at (800) 447-8848.