Pennsylvania Title Insurance Continuing Education

In the Title industry millions of dollars flow through our offices on a daily basis. The potential for fraud is huge, but there is no single collection point for fraud information. There is no mandatory reporting of certain types of frauds and Fraud in the secondary market is underreported. This course will equip the learner in recognizing fraud in the transactions they are a part of.Pennsylvania requires the student take a proctored exam at the end of the course. Go through the course and then take

This course discusses the intricacies of commercial deals and what title agents need to know to complete a commercial title transaction without problems.

Pennsylvania requires the student take a proctored exam at the end of the course. Go through the course and then take the exam in the presence of your proctor. You will be prompted at the beginning of the exam for your proctor's name

Exceptions to the Title Policy can be a source of consternation for the Title Agency and the insured alike. This course will cover those exceptions and how they should be used

This course discusses the requirements listed on Schedule B1 of a Title Insurance commitment

On January 1 of 2010, residential settlements will be required to use the new HUD-1 and corresponding Good Faith Estimate. This course discusses the changes to the HUD-1 and GFE.

There is no such thing as a deal that is too big

The number of reported mortgage fraud transactions has risen steeply in recent years. It has been stated that mortgage fraud losses exceeded $4 billion in 2006. Suspicious Activity Reports (SAR) (reports of suspected criminal offenses, such as money laundering, to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network) concerning mortgage fraud increased to 47,000 in the year 2007.