Michael Chase.
Six lines of work,
one person answering.

Michael Felando Chase is a commissioned Illinois notary public and the principal of MICHAEL FELANDO CHASE GLOBAL MANAGEMENT LLC, based in the United States of America.

The business is unusual in its range, and deliberately so. The thread through all of it is the same: something has to be correct, and someone has to be accountable for it. A deed that a recorder will reject because a certificate is missing. A credit file that misstates someone’s history. A family making the most consequential decision of an athlete’s young career. A business whose brand does not say what it actually does. A shirt that comes back from the printer looking nothing like the proof.

The notary work is preparation-heavy. Before an appointment the document is reviewed for what the state requires, the right certificate is chosen, and the signers are told what to bring. During it, the act is performed the way the statute describes: identity verified, signature witnessed, journal entry made. Afterward, nothing is left for the client to fix.

The credit side came from the same instinct. People arrive with a report that misrepresents their history and have usually been told either that nothing can be done or that everything can be fixed for a fee. Neither is honest. The work is a side-by-side review of all three bureaus, written disputes backed by documentation, and a plan that says what to do about the parts that need time rather than a letter.

The creative side grew out of the same standard applied to a different problem. Multimedia production, corporate marketing, and design and apparel are all about what a business or a person looks like from the outside — and getting that to match what is actually true. Sports management is the same work applied to a career: the advice that is not selling anything, given before a decision rather than after.

Michael serves clients in person by appointment anywhere across the United States, and remotely by video or online with clients in any state — and internationally for work that can be handled remotely, where the receiving office allows it.