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Effective January 1, 2025, every Georgia notary public who performs a notarial act at the request of a “self-filer” must document the notarial act in a “written” (paper) or electronic journal.

Read more: Georgia Notaries: Journal Use Required for Transactions Involving “Self-Filers” Beginning January...

Mobile NotaryNotary Signing Agent, and Remote Online Notary (RON) are not all the same. It’s important to know the difference. Mobile NotariesNotary Signing Agents, and Remote Online Notaries are all required to have an active notary commission. However, that is where the similarities end. 

Read more: Mobile Notary, Notary Signing Agent, Remote Online Notary… What’s the Difference?

A recent name change got you worried? Don’t stress, we’ve got you covered.

Read more: How to Change My Name on My Florida Notary Commission?

Wondering if you can notarize a document that is already signed? Find out in this blog article!

Read more: Can I Notarize a Document That Is Already Signed?

Changes are coming for Georgia notaries starting January 1, 2025! All notaries performing acts for "self-filers" will be required to document these in a notary journal—either written or electronic. Learn how you can stay ahead of the changes and prepare for this important update. Don't miss out on key details to ensure you're fully compliant! 

Read more: Georgia Notary Law Update: New Journal Requirement Effective January 1, 2025

Notaries are trusted to be unbiased and impartial in every notarial act they perform. Conflicts of interest can occur when a Notary has additional interests such as gaining a financial or material benefit from the transaction. A Notary acting out of self-interest can compromise trust in the notarial act, and raise questions about the transaction. They can also be held financially responsible for damages.

Read more: Conflicts of Interest During A Notarization