TORRANCE, Calif., Aug. 15, 2019—DocMagic, Inc., the premier provider of fully-compliant loan document preparation, regulatory compliance and comprehensive eMortgage services, announced that INTEGRA Software Systems (INTEGRA) will offer the company’s document preparation solution to their client base via an integration with INTEGRA’s new LOS, EPIC.

Recently, some of INTEGRA’s clients began transitioning from its legacy LOS version, converting to its new multi-browser based LOS, EPIC. New INTEGRA clients have been implementing EPIC, integrated with DocMagic’s solutions, with great success.

Featured in HousingWire's eClose Solutions Special Report

[HousingWire] The industry shift to eMortgages and eClosings are no longer a future vision for mortgage companies, options are available now and home buyers want access to them.

Although implementation is easier than one would think, lenders need the right tools, partnerships and trusted advisors to help accelerate them into a fully digital mortgage — all while maintaining compliance, operational efficiency and exceptional customer service. Lenders One, a leading cooperative for 220+ mortgage bankers nationwide, delivers a complete eClosing solution for borrowers, lenders and investors.

Featured in HousingWire's eClose Solutions Special Report

[HousingWire] A growing wave of digital adoption is quickly transforming into the new standard, motivating more companies to take the leap and invest in robust technology solutions. As customers experience innovative technology in other industries, they’re starting to demand that from the mortgage industry. While ease of use and convenience are helping to fuel this growth, increased efficiency, reduced costs and enhanced compliance are also major contributing factors, supporting both consumers and businesses.

Subscribers to our Compliance Newsletter already know that more and more states continue to pass laws that support electronic notarization which the mortgage industry now relies on to perform electronic loan closings. But considering those laws, and thinking about how a lender can begin to add electronic closings to their portfolio of services, it is helpful to think about the various types of electronic closings that can be done. These range from a fully electronic closing to various forms of ‘hybrid’ electronic closings (also “hybrid e-closing”).

So, what are these types of closings?

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif., March, 25 2019—NotaryCam®, the leader in online notarization solutions, today announced that eMortgage pioneer Mid America Mortgage is now using the firm’s integration with DocMagic, Inc., the premier provider of fully-compliant loan document preparation, regulatory compliance and comprehensive eMortgage services, to conduct remote online notarizations (RONs) through DocMagic’s Total eClose™ platform. Mid America will leverage the integration throughout its retail, correspondent and wholesale channels.

MBA and ALTA are collaborating to make it easier for states to accept remote online notarizations

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif., Sept. 27, 2018—DocMagic, Inc., the premier provider of fully-compliant loan document preparation, regulatory compliance and comprehensive eMortgage services, and NotaryCam the leader in online notarization solutions, announced an integration that eliminates the need to wet-sign loan documents in the physical presence of a notary by allowing loan documents to be quickly and compliantly eNotarized online.

National Mortgage Professional Magazine recently sat down with Tim Anderson, Director of eServices at DocMagic, to gain insight and trending into the mortgage industry’s current progress and needs to achieve a completely paperless lending transaction. Tim is a subject matter expert in end-to-end digital mortgage processes, electronic compliance and supporting eServices, among an array of other mortgage technologies. He has more than 30 years of industry experience working on both the lender and vendor side of the business.

NMP: Lots of attention has been placed on the importance of digital mortgages as of late, in particular in the last 18 months. Why the sudden rush?

Written by Nathan Batts. This is the part 2 of a blog series. Click here to read part 1.

What is Driving the Transition

North Carolina is not the first state to begin offering electronic mortgages, but it is the first state in which the government has taken an active role in the development and rollout. The decision by the Secretary of State to begin a pilot project, convene various market participants together for a discussion, and form an advisory committee with the goal of developing best practices and standards now positions North Carolina to help form the national model for such transactions.

The groundwork began many years ago. The legal basis for digital signatures and documents has existed at the federal level, through such laws as the Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act (E-Sign Act), and at the state level in North Carolina, through such laws as the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act found in Article 40 of Chapter 66, since at least the year 2000. Similarly, North Carolina has had a structure for electronic recording and electronic notarization in place since 2005. The North Carolina structure includes safeguards such as a requirement that the electronic notary must be physically present with the borrower so as to protect against fraud or impersonation and duress.

Join us at the 2017 Digital Mortgage Conference in sunny San Francisco, CA! At DocMagic, our goal is to make it easy for you to implement successful Uniform Closing Dataset (UCD) submissions to the GSEs.

A GSE-CERTIFIED UCD SOLUTION PROVIDER:
Generate & deliver UCD files to your GSE of choice UCD file with embedded PDF of the CD Borrower (and seller) data in the UCD file format Integrated via DocMagic’s API Our GSE-Certified solution is ready NOW... and allows you to satisfy 100% of the mandate far in advance of the 2018 deadline.

Written by Nathan Batts

The mortgage process is time-tested and ancient. While there has been considerable innovation, such as in the ability to shop for rates and apply online, many facets of the mortgage process have remained essentially unchanged. Paper and ink signatures continue to dominate transactions, closings are face-to-face, many documents are mailed, and filings with a local land records office are often still done in person. 

With wholesale transformations occurring everywhere in the banking business, we are at a critical point when changes in both technology and the law underpinning transactions are combining to bring about a new advancement for the mortgage industry. Electronic mortgages are positioned to transition from pilot project initiatives to routine occurrences and finally the new norm. In this article, the focus is on providing a high level explanation of these transactions and how the changes will benefit customers, financial institutions, and other market participants.