ONLINE NOTARIZATIONS ARE LEGAL AND ACCEPTED IN ALL 50 STATES
By appointment only. Login to schedule an appointment
In real estate and legal transactions, documents don’t always stay in one place. Borrowers may be traveling, living out of state, or unable to meet with the original notary or
Learn how Remote Online Notarization (RON) works, what U.S. identity verification rules typically require, how to prepare your ID and documents, and w
Real estate closings are carefully coordinated — but life happens. Illness, travel delays, military deployment, or work conflicts can prevent one borrower from attending the closing. The good news? A
If you’ve ever attended a real estate closing, you may have been told: “Please sign in blue ink only.”This instruction can feel arbitrary, but in many states and counties, blue
Real estate closings don’t always go according to plan. Funding delays, document corrections, travel conflicts, or lender timing can turn a smooth transaction into a last-minute closing emergency. When time
Many people assume that once a document is notarized, it’s automatically “official” or recorded with the government. In reality, notarizing and recording are two completely different steps — and confusing
When signing real estate documents, most people focus on the final signature — but initials are just as important. Missing or incorrect initials are one of the most common reasons
Real estate closings involve strict timelines, and signatures are a critical part of the process. Sellers often ask whether they can sign documents before the official closing date — especially
Real estate fraud can derail a transaction, cost thousands of dollars, and leave buyers or sellers facing legal consequences. While title companies and lenders play key roles in fraud prevention,
