Title examiners are also known as title abstractors
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.
This specific model of lamp is meant for eye examiners to magnify the view of the eye for different testing by using a high intensity light source. This machines allows examiners to diagnose a variety of eye conditions.
A Botanist, or plant biologist. That is the section title.
Such a specialist is known by the title of podiatrist or chiropodist.
Medical Examiners use a lot of tools. They include electrical saws, bone saw, breadknife, hagedorn needle, hammer with hook, rib cutter, and scalpels. They also use scissors, skull chisel, stryker saw, and toothed forceps.
Title examiners are also known as title abstractors
SIC 6541 covers title examiners
Association of Title Examiners was created in 1942.
Title examiners are typically employed by title insurance companies
SIC 6541 covers title examiners
No
Title examiners are typically employed by title insurance companies, law firms, land development companies, and state and local governments.
The total number of title examiners and searchers was approximately 28,000 in the mid 1990s
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.
ALTA members include title insurance agencies, title examiners, and attorneys
Professional title examiners do not perform their services for free.
Training is typically acquired on the job, and lasts between one and two months