New Mexico Notary Public Exam — Questions and Answers
Question 1: A credible witness is used to identify a principal signer for a notarization. What specific action must the New Mexico notary take regarding the credible witness?
- Administer an oath or affirmation to the credible witness. (Correct answer)
- Collect a fee from the credible witness.
- Require the credible witness to sign the primary document.
- Record the witness's social security number in the journal.
Correct answer: Administer an oath or affirmation to the credible witness.
When using a credible witness, the notary must place the witness under oath or affirmation, during which the witness swears or affirms that the signer has the identity they claim. This is a critical step in the identification process as outlined in NMSA 14-14A-6(B)(2).
Question 2: In a subscribing (proof) situation where the document signer cannot appear, historically a proof of execution relies on:
- The signer's attorney vouching in writing
- A witness who saw the signing appearing before the notary and swearing to it (Correct answer)
- A phone call with the absent signer
- The notary recognizing the absent signer's signature
Correct answer: A witness who saw the signing appearing before the notary and swearing to it
A proof of execution is performed through a subscribing witness who personally appears and swears they watched the principal sign.
Question 3: What should a notary do if a signer does not have an acceptable form of ID but is personally known to the notary?
- The notary should proceed with the notarization based on personal knowledge alone.
- The notary should accept a sworn statement from the signer’s family member.
- The notary should refuse to perform the notarization. (Correct answer)
- The notary should require a different form of ID, such as a credit card.
Correct answer: The notary should refuse to perform the notarization.
A notary's primary duty is to verify the signer's identity through acceptable forms of identification. While a notary might personally know someone, New Mexico law generally requires tangible proof of identity, such as a government-issued ID. Relying solely on personal knowledge without proper identification can compromise the integrity of the notarization and is often not permitted by statute.
Question 4: An applicant for a New Mexico notary commission was convicted of a felony seven years ago. How does this conviction affect their eligibility?
- The conviction does not disqualify them, as it occurred more than five years ago. (Correct answer)
- They are eligible only if the felony was unrelated to fraud.
- They are permanently barred from becoming a notary.
- They must obtain a special waiver from the Secretary of State.
Correct answer: The conviction does not disqualify them, as it occurred more than five years ago.
An applicant is disqualified if they have been convicted of a felony or a crime involving fraud, dishonesty, or deceit within the last five years. Since the conviction was seven years ago, it falls outside this disqualification period.
Question 5: The notary suspects the ID presented is counterfeit because the lamination is peeling and fonts are inconsistent. The best course of action is to:
- Refuse to perform the notarization because satisfactory evidence is lacking (Correct answer)
- Confiscate the ID and call the police before deciding
- Perform the notarization if the signer swears the ID is genuine
- Perform the notarization but note doubts in the journal
Correct answer: Refuse to perform the notarization because satisfactory evidence is lacking
A notary who is not satisfied that the ID is genuine lacks satisfactory evidence and must refuse the act.
Question 6: What must appear in the certificate of a notarial act in New Mexico?
- The venue, date, notary's signature, and information identifying the notary's commission (Correct answer)
- Only the notary's initials
- The signer's social security number
- The notary's home address
Correct answer: The venue, date, notary's signature, and information identifying the notary's commission
A notarial certificate must state the jurisdiction and date, be signed by the notary, and identify the notary's office and commission.
Question 7: A signer presents a New Mexico driver's authorization card instead of a standard license. The notary should:
- Reject it because authorization cards are not valid ID
- Accept it if it is government-issued, current or expired under three years, and bears a photo or signature (Correct answer)
- Reject it because it is not a REAL ID
- Accept it only with a second form of ID
Correct answer: Accept it if it is government-issued, current or expired under three years, and bears a photo or signature
The test is whether the document is government-issued and bears the required photograph or signature, not whether it is REAL ID compliant.
Question 8: What is the difference between an oath and an affirmation in New Mexico notarial practice?
- There is no legal difference in wording or effect
- An oath is written; an affirmation is verbal
- An oath invokes a deity; an affirmation is a solemn promise without religious reference (Correct answer)
- An oath applies only in court; an affirmation applies only to documents
Correct answer: An oath invokes a deity; an affirmation is a solemn promise without religious reference
An oath appeals to a Supreme Being, while an affirmation is an equivalent solemn declaration made without religious reference, and both carry the same legal effect.
Question 9: Which situation requires prompt notification to the New Mexico Secretary of State?
- The notary fills a journal and starts a new one
- The notary charges a fee for the first time
- The notary notarizes for a family friend
- The journal is lost, stolen, or compromised (Correct answer)
Correct answer: The journal is lost, stolen, or compromised
Loss, theft, or compromise of the journal triggers a duty to promptly notify the Secretary of State.
Question 10: Under New Mexico's Revised Uniform Law on Notarial Acts, which of the following is an acceptable form of identification for a signer the notary does not personally know?
- An unexpired passport issued by a foreign government (Correct answer)
- A birth certificate
- A Social Security card
- A library card with a photo
Correct answer: An unexpired passport issued by a foreign government
New Mexico accepts a passport, driver's license, or other government-issued ID that is current or expired no more than three years, including foreign passports.
Question 11: Which entry belongs in a New Mexico notary's journal for each notarial act?
- The date and time of the act, type of act, and the signer's name (Correct answer)
- The signer's bank account number
- The full text of the document
- The signer's medical history
Correct answer: The date and time of the act, type of act, and the signer's name
Journal entries must identify the act, the record, the signer, and the date and time, among other required details.
Question 12: Which scenario shows an applicant who fails New Mexico's qualification requirements?
- A retiree who moved to Taos last year
- A 17-year-old high school senior who lives in Santa Fe (Correct answer)
- A 30-year-old citizen residing in Roswell
- A permanent legal resident employed in Albuquerque
Correct answer: A 17-year-old high school senior who lives in Santa Fe
The 17-year-old fails the minimum age requirement of 18 years.
Question 13: What should a notary do if they make an error in their journal entry?
- Erase the error and rewrite the correct information.
- Leave the error as is and make a note of the correct information separately.
- Draw a single line through the error and write the correct information next to it. (Correct answer)
- Cross out the error and write the correct information above it.
Correct answer: Draw a single line through the error and write the correct information next to it.
When correcting an error in a notarial journal, it is essential to maintain the integrity and legibility of the record. The correct procedure is to draw a single line through the incorrect entry, ensuring it remains readable, and then write the correct information next to it. This method prevents alteration or obliteration of the original entry, maintaining transparency and accountability.
Question 14: Under New Mexico's Revised Uniform Law on Notarial Acts, what record must a notary maintain?
- A photocopy of every notarized document
- A log of only real estate notarizations
- A journal of all notarial acts performed (Correct answer)
- No records are required
Correct answer: A journal of all notarial acts performed
New Mexico requires notaries to maintain a journal chronicling all notarial acts they perform.
Question 15: A title company asks a notary to hand over the original journal for its files after a closing. The notary should:
- Give them the current page only
- Retain custody of the journal and decline to surrender it (Correct answer)
- Hand it over since the company hired them
- Mail the journal to the lender
Correct answer: Retain custody of the journal and decline to surrender it
The notary must keep custody of the journal; third parties may inspect or receive copies of specific entries under proper procedures but never the original.
Question 16: May a New Mexico notary record a signer's Social Security number in the journal?
- No, sensitive personal identifiers like SSNs should not be recorded (Correct answer)
- Yes, it is required for every entry
- Only for real estate documents
- Only with the employer's approval
Correct answer: No, sensitive personal identifiers like SSNs should not be recorded
Journals should never contain Social Security numbers or similarly sensitive data, which creates identity-theft risk.
Question 17: A New Mexico notary commission authorizes notarial acts within what geographic area?
- Only in the county where the notary resides
- Anywhere in the United States
- Only in the city listed on the application
- Anywhere within the State of New Mexico (Correct answer)
Correct answer: Anywhere within the State of New Mexico
A New Mexico commission has statewide jurisdiction but no authority outside the state's borders.
Question 18: A signer offers a laminated Social Security card as identification. The notary should:
- Accept it only for acknowledgments, not jurats
- Accept it if the signer also states their date of birth
- Accept it because it is federally issued
- Decline it because it lacks a photograph and signature suitable for identification (Correct answer)
Correct answer: Decline it because it lacks a photograph and signature suitable for identification
A Social Security card bears no photograph and is not acceptable evidence of identity for notarization.
Question 19: Which action is a New Mexico notary permitted to take?
- Refuse to notarize if the signer appears to be coerced (Correct answer)
- Certify a copy of a birth certificate
- Notarize a document in which the notary is a named party
- Choose the notarial certificate for a confused signer
Correct answer: Refuse to notarize if the signer appears to be coerced
A notary must refuse when the signer appears coerced or lacks competence, while vital records copies, self-interested documents, and unauthorized practice of law are prohibited.
Question 20: Which record may a New Mexico notary generally NOT make a certified copy of?
- A diploma
- A private letter
- A birth certificate or other vital record (Correct answer)
- A passport page presented by its holder
Correct answer: A birth certificate or other vital record
Vital records and other publicly recordable documents must be certified by the official custodian, not by a notary.
Question 21: If a New Mexico notary changes their name or mailing address, what are they required to do?
- Do nothing until renewal
- Notify the Secretary of State within the timeframe set by law (Correct answer)
- Apply for an entirely new commission immediately
- Publish a notice in a newspaper
Correct answer: Notify the Secretary of State within the timeframe set by law
Notaries must promptly report changes of name or address to the Secretary of State as required by statute and rule.
Question 22: When a New Mexico notary's commission ends, what generally must happen to the journal?
- It must be mailed to the Governor
- It becomes the property of the notary's employer automatically
- It must be burned immediately
- It must be retained for the statutory period and its location reported as required (Correct answer)
Correct answer: It must be retained for the statutory period and its location reported as required
Journals must be retained for the period set by law, and the former notary must comply with retention and notification rules rather than destroy the record.
Question 23: Under what circumstances may a New Mexico notary refuse to proceed with a notarization even if the signer provides valid identification?
- If the signer is not a resident of the county where the notarization is taking place.
- If the signer appears to be acting under duress or does not seem to understand the document. (Correct answer)
- If the fee for the notarization is less than the notary's customary charge.
- If the document is written in a language the notary does not understand.
Correct answer: If the signer appears to be acting under duress or does not seem to understand the document.
A notary's duty goes beyond simply identifying the signer. If the notary has a reasonable belief that the signer is being coerced, is not acting of their own free will, or lacks the capacity to understand the nature of the document they are signing, the notary should refuse to perform the notarial act to prevent potential fraud or abuse.
Question 24: Under New Mexico law, which of the following is an essential requirement for an individual to serve as a credible witness for identification purposes?
- The credible witness must be a family member of the signer.
- The credible witness must have known the signer for at least five years.
- The credible witness must be personally known to the notary public. (Correct answer)
- The credible witness must sign an affidavit of identity that will be filed with the county clerk.
Correct answer: The credible witness must be personally known to the notary public.
New Mexico statute (NMSA 14-14A-2) defines one method of providing satisfactory evidence of identity as the oath or affirmation of a credible witness. A key requirement for a witness to be considered 'credible' is that they are personally known by the notary performing the notarization, in addition to personally knowing the signer.
Question 25: Which of the following scenarios describes the proper use of an official stamp by a New Mexico Notary Public?
- Lending the stamp to a trusted colleague to notarize a document in the notary's absence.
- Affixing the stamp to a notarial certificate only after the notarial act has been completed. (Correct answer)
- Stamping a document before the signer has appeared to save time.
- Using the stamp to certify a personal recipe as 'official'.
Correct answer: Affixing the stamp to a notarial certificate only after the notarial act has been completed.
A notarial officer shall not affix their signature or stamp to a certificate until after the notarial act has been performed. The stamp is for official notarial acts only and cannot be used for personal endorsements or by anyone other than the commissioned notary.
Question 26: A New Mexico notary performs a Remote Online Notarization. What is the minimum required retention period for the audio-visual recording of this notarial act?
- 5 years
- Until the notary's commission expires
- 7 years
- 10 years (Correct answer)
Correct answer: 10 years
Per New Mexico law (NMSA 14-14A-5 F), the audio-visual recording of a remote online notarization must be retained by the notary public or a designated repository for a period of at least ten years after the recording is made.
Question 27: When should a New Mexico notary record an entry in the journal?
- Contemporaneously with performing the notarial act (Correct answer)
- At the end of each business day
- Within one week of the act
- Only when the signer requests it
Correct answer: Contemporaneously with performing the notarial act
The journal entry must be made at the same time the notarial act is performed, not afterward.
Question 28: When may a newly commissioned New Mexico notary begin performing notarial acts?
- As soon as the exam is passed, even before the commission arrives
- After performing three supervised notarizations
- Immediately upon mailing the application
- Only after the commission is issued and the official stamp is obtained (Correct answer)
Correct answer: Only after the commission is issued and the official stamp is obtained
A notary may not act until the commission is effective and the notary has the required official stamp.
Question 29: A notary in New Mexico chooses to maintain a tangible (paper) journal. According to state law, what physical format must this journal adhere to?
- A three-ring binder with loose-leaf, numbered pages.
- A permanent, bound register with numbered pages. (Correct answer)
- Any format is acceptable as long as it is secured in a locked cabinet.
- A spiral-bound notebook is acceptable if entries are in chronological order.
Correct answer: A permanent, bound register with numbered pages.
New Mexico statute specifies that if a notary's journal is maintained on a tangible medium, it must be a permanent, bound register with numbered pages to ensure its integrity and prevent tampering.
Question 30: Which statement about the notary's physical location during a RON is TRUE?
- The notary may perform the act from abroad while on vacation
- The notary's location is legally irrelevant
- The notary must be within New Mexico's borders at the time of the act (Correct answer)
- The notary may be anywhere in the U.S. if commissioned in New Mexico
Correct answer: The notary must be within New Mexico's borders at the time of the act
A New Mexico notary's authority exists only within the state, so the notary must be physically in New Mexico even for remote acts.
Question 31: A New Mexico notary performs an acknowledgment on a deed. Which description belongs in the journal?
- A brief description of the record, such as the type of document (Correct answer)
- The property's appraised value
- The full text of the deed
- The names of all future property owners
Correct answer: A brief description of the record, such as the type of document
The entry needs only a description identifying the record, such as its title or type, not its full contents.
Question 32: Which of the following is a 'credible witness' option for identifying a remotely located individual in New Mexico?
- The signer's attorney appearing by phone only
- A person who has personal knowledge of the signer and whose identity the notary can verify (Correct answer)
- An anonymous online identity service
- Any adult who joins the video call and vouches for the signer
Correct answer: A person who has personal knowledge of the signer and whose identity the notary can verify
A credible witness must personally know the signer and must themselves be identified by the notary under the statute.
Question 33: A signer speaks only Spanish, and the notary speaks only English; a friend offers to translate. The best course is to:
- Decline unless the notary can communicate directly with the signer, since reliance on an intermediary risks fraud (Correct answer)
- Proceed using the friend as translator
- Proceed because the ID confirms identity
- Proceed if the friend signs a translation affidavit
Correct answer: Decline unless the notary can communicate directly with the signer, since reliance on an intermediary risks fraud
The notary must be able to communicate directly with the signer to confirm identity, willingness, and awareness, and should refer the signer to a notary who speaks their language.
Question 34: Which document type is generally the most likely to be excluded from RON eligibility under state RON frameworks like New Mexico's?
- Vehicle title applications
- Wills, codicils, and testamentary trusts, where the statute or rules restrict them (Correct answer)
- Business formation documents
- Powers of attorney for real estate
Correct answer: Wills, codicils, and testamentary trusts, where the statute or rules restrict them
Estate-related instruments such as wills and codicils are the category most commonly carved out or restricted in RON frameworks.
Question 35: Which of the following is NOT a required element on the official stamp of a New Mexico Notary Public?
- The notary's legal name as it appears on the commission
- The Great Seal of the State of New Mexico (Correct answer)
- The notary's commission number
- The words "State of New Mexico"
Correct answer: The Great Seal of the State of New Mexico
While the stamp must contain the words "State of New Mexico" and "Notary Public", the notary's name, commission number, and expiration date, it must not contain the Great Seal of the State of New Mexico.
Question 36: Which of these may a New Mexico notary use as an electronic journal?
- Any format, with no security requirements
- Handwritten notes scanned monthly
- A deletable spreadsheet on a shared drive
- A permanent, tamper-evident electronic record (Correct answer)
Correct answer: A permanent, tamper-evident electronic record
An electronic journal must be a permanent, tamper-evident record so entries cannot be altered or deleted undetected.
Question 37: A title company emails the notary a copy of the signer's driver's license before the appointment, but the signer forgets the license at the in-person signing. The notary should:
- Not rely on the emailed copy and instead establish identity by another lawful method or decline (Correct answer)
- Proceed using the emailed copy since it was verified earlier
- Proceed if the title company vouches for the signer by phone
- Proceed and note the missing ID in the certificate
Correct answer: Not rely on the emailed copy and instead establish identity by another lawful method or decline
Satisfactory evidence requires the notary to examine the actual identification presented by the individual, not a copy supplied by a third party.
Question 38: A lender offers a New Mexico notary a monthly bonus for every loan document notarized without checking IDs, to save time. Accepting would be:
- Prohibited, because identity verification cannot be skipped for any incentive (Correct answer)
- Acceptable for repeat customers only
- Acceptable if the lender assumes liability in writing
- Acceptable if the bonus is under $500
Correct answer: Prohibited, because identity verification cannot be skipped for any incentive
Verifying the signer's identity through satisfactory evidence is mandatory and cannot be waived for payment.
Question 39: Which statement best describes the relationship between a notary's surety bond and their personal liability in New Mexico?
- Personal liability only applies to criminal acts, not civil mistakes
- The bond covers the notary for up to twice its face value
- The bond provides a payment source for claims but does not eliminate the notary's personal liability (Correct answer)
- The bond eliminates all personal liability for the notary
Correct answer: The bond provides a payment source for claims but does not eliminate the notary's personal liability
The surety bond provides a fund from which valid claims are paid, but the notary remains personally liable and the surety may seek reimbursement after paying a claim.
Question 40: What is required for a notary public to perform notarial acts in a language other than English?
- The notary must use a translator to assist with the document.
- The notary must only perform notarial acts in English.
- The notary must have a special license to perform notarial acts in another language.
- The notary must be fluent in the language of the document and ensure the signer understands it. (Correct answer)
Correct answer: The notary must be fluent in the language of the document and ensure the signer understands it.
In New Mexico, a notary public performing an act in a language other than English must be fluent in that language. This is crucial to ensure the notary can communicate effectively with the signer and confirm they understand the document's contents. The notary's fluency helps prevent fraud and ensures the signer is acting knowingly and willingly.
Question 41: A signer presents a tribal identification card issued by a federally recognized tribe. The notary should:
- Reject it because tribes are not governments under RULONA
- Accept it only for tribal land documents
- Require a state-issued ID instead
- Accept it if it meets the requirements for a government-issued ID with photo or signature (Correct answer)
Correct answer: Accept it if it meets the requirements for a government-issued ID with photo or signature
An ID issued by a federally recognized tribal government can qualify as satisfactory evidence when it bears the required photo or signature.
Question 42: Which best states the purpose of the identification requirement in notarial law?
- To ensure the signer resides in New Mexico
- To verify the signer's creditworthiness
- To give the notary reasonable certainty the signer is the person named in the record, deterring fraud and impersonation (Correct answer)
- To confirm the signer is a U.S. citizen
Correct answer: To give the notary reasonable certainty the signer is the person named in the record, deterring fraud and impersonation
Identification exists to prevent impersonation by confirming the person appearing is the person named in the document.
Question 43: A signer's legal name on the deed is 'Margaret A. Romero' but her license reads 'Peggy Romero.' The notary should:
- Refuse automatically because the names differ
- Notarize using only the license name in the certificate
- Be reasonably satisfied the ID identifies the person named in the document before proceeding (Correct answer)
- Cross out the name on the deed to match the license
Correct answer: Be reasonably satisfied the ID identifies the person named in the document before proceeding
The notary must be reasonably certain the person and the name in the record match, and may decline if the discrepancy leaves genuine doubt.
Question 44: Which state official is responsible for commissioning notaries public in New Mexico?
- The Governor
- The Attorney General
- The Secretary of State (Correct answer)
- The county clerk
Correct answer: The Secretary of State
The New Mexico Secretary of State receives applications and issues notary commissions.
Question 45: A credible witness has no ID but claims the notary met him once at a conference years ago. May the notary rely on him to identify the signer?
- No, because the notary lacks personal knowledge of the witness and the witness has no satisfactory evidence of identity (Correct answer)
- Yes, if the witness signs the notarial certificate
- Yes, because credible witnesses never need identification
- No, because credible witnesses must be notaries themselves
Correct answer: No, because the notary lacks personal knowledge of the witness and the witness has no satisfactory evidence of identity
The notary must either personally know the credible witness or identify the witness with satisfactory evidence, and one brief meeting establishes neither.
Question 46: Is United States citizenship required to become a New Mexico notary public?
- Yes, only U.S. citizens may be commissioned
- Yes, and citizenship must be held for at least five years
- No, citizens and permanent legal residents of the United States may qualify (Correct answer)
- No, there are no immigration status requirements at all
Correct answer: No, citizens and permanent legal residents of the United States may qualify
New Mexico allows both U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents to apply for a notary commission.
Question 47: Which of the following is a mandatory requirement for identifying a principal signer during a Remote Online Notarization in New Mexico if the notary does not have personal knowledge of the individual?
- The signer must present two forms of government-issued photo ID via the audio-visual platform.
- A single credible witness, known to the notary, must appear on camera with the signer to vouch for their identity.
- The signer must answer a series of challenge questions from a third-party data service and present a government-issued ID that is verified through credential analysis. (Correct answer)
- The signer must provide their Social Security Number and date of birth for verification against a federal database.
Correct answer: The signer must answer a series of challenge questions from a third-party data service and present a government-issued ID that is verified through credential analysis.
New Mexico law (NMSA 14-14A-5 and 14-14A-6) specifies a multi-factor authentication process for remote identification. This includes remote presentation of a government ID, credential analysis of that ID, and knowledge-based authentication (KBA) or another approved identity proofing method. Simply presenting IDs or using a single credible witness without the other required steps is insufficient for RON.
Question 48: A non-attorney New Mexico notary is asked to explain which type of deed a customer should use. What should the notary do?
- Decline, because selecting a legal document is the unauthorized practice of law (Correct answer)
- Choose the deed only if the customer signs a waiver
- Explain the options but charge no extra fee
- Recommend a quitclaim deed since it is simplest
Correct answer: Decline, because selecting a legal document is the unauthorized practice of law
Advising a person on which legal document to use constitutes the unauthorized practice of law for a non-attorney notary.
Question 49: An employer asks the notary to pre-verify the identities of ten employees today so they can sign documents next week without appearing. The notary should:
- Agree and keep the ID copies on file for the signing
- Agree if each employee signs an authorization
- Agree but charge a separate verification fee
- Refuse, because identification must occur with personal appearance at the time of each notarial act (Correct answer)
Correct answer: Refuse, because identification must occur with personal appearance at the time of each notarial act
Personal appearance and identification are required at the time of the notarial act and cannot be performed in advance.
Question 50: In New Mexico, who may discipline a notary for charging excessive fees or committing prohibited acts?
- The local chamber of commerce
- The notary's employer only
- The county sheriff
- The Secretary of State, who may deny, suspend, or revoke the commission (Correct answer)
Correct answer: The Secretary of State, who may deny, suspend, or revoke the commission
The New Mexico Secretary of State commissions notaries and may deny, suspend, or revoke a commission for misconduct.
Question 51: A signer appears before a New Mexico notary with a document to be notarized. The signer presents a valid U.S. Passport as identification, but their physical appearance has changed significantly since the passport photo was taken. What is the notary's most appropriate course of action?
- Ask the signer for a supplemental, non-photo ID to confirm their written signature.
- Complete the notarization, as a valid U.S. Passport is always considered sufficient evidence of identity.
- Proceed with the notarization only if the signer can satisfactorily explain the difference in appearance and the notary is convinced of their identity. (Correct answer)
- Refuse the notarization because the photo does not closely resemble the signer.
Correct answer: Proceed with the notarization only if the signer can satisfactorily explain the difference in appearance and the notary is convinced of their identity.
While a valid U.S. Passport is an acceptable form of ID, the notary has a duty to be satisfied with the identity of the person appearing before them. If there is a significant discrepancy between the photo and the signer's current appearance, the notary must take additional steps to confirm identity or refuse the service if they are not satisfied. The ultimate responsibility rests with the notary to be certain of the signer's identity.
New Mexico Notary Public Exam
The New Mexico Notary Public Exam is required for notary commission applicants in New Mexico. It covers notarial acts and procedures, legal requirements and regulations, identification verification, recordkeeping, ethics, prohibited acts, and remote online notarization.
Exam Rules
- You can skip questions and return to them later
- Flag questions for review before submitting
- No feedback shown until you submit the entire exam
- Unanswered questions count as wrong — answer everything
- 10 pretest questions are mixed in and don't affect your score
- Timer auto-submits when time runs out
- Your progress is auto-saved every 30 seconds