
Our Services
Here is a list of some of the most common documents we notarize. Don’t see your document listed? Contact us!
-
Employment documents
Corporate documents
Legal documents
-
Medical documents
Insurance documents
Health documents
Medical Power of Attorney
-
Adoption papers
Divorce papers
Domestic Partnership
-
Real Estate Documents
T-47 Documents (Texas)
Escrow Documents
Loan Documents
Deed of Trust
-
Trust documents
Power of Attorney
-
Automotive signings
Traffic school final exam
Motor vehicle documents
Our Rates
RON Platform Technology Fee: $25 for each session + below applicable fee.
Administering an oath or affirmation (notarizing an affidavit), including certificate & seal: $10.00
Swearing a witness to a deposition: $10.00 (+$1 per 100 words)
Taking an acknowledgement or proof of a deed:
First signature: $10.00
Additional signatures: $1.00 for each additional on same document
Other instruments in writing for registration & seal:
First signature: $10.00
Additional Signatures: $1.00
Certified Copies: $10 per certificate
Protesting a bill or note:
Certificate and seal: $4.00
Each notice: $1.00
If needed, witnesses for your document cost $25 each and are only available with Remote Online Notarization.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
-
How It Works
Getting a document notarized is easy. Simply book an appointment, a link will be sent to you. Upload your docs, verify your identity and you will be connected to a notary via an online meeting.
1. Upload or scan your document
5. Connect with a notary on a video call
6. Access your completed document
View and share your signed documents anytime directly from within the Proof platform.
-
Online notarization is just another method of performing notarizations. A document notarized online is as legally valid as one notarized via traditional paper-based notarization. Online notarizations are valid and enforceable in every state with their validity determined by applying the law of the notary’s commissioning state. As public officials of their state, notaries must perform notarizations in compliance with the laws of their state, and every state recognizes properly performed notarizations of other states.
-
Yes. Signers have the flexibility to complete a transaction together on a shared device, simultaneously on multiple devices, or in separate notary meetings. Each signer must complete the identification process separately and signers who miss the initial meeting can still get their signatures notarized in a subsequent notary meeting.