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The official notary seal is the symbol of office that is universally expected on notarized documents. Notary seals can vary in size, dimension, and the information they contain. Certain states require their notaries to include their commission expiration date, along with their official notary seal, in the notarial certificate. A commission expiration date stamp is a useful way to add information, but a commission expiration date stamp is not an alternative to a notary’s official seal.

Read more: Don’t Confuse Your Official Stamp With A Commission Expiration Date Stamp!

Notary education is selectively required from state to state. However, a growing trend in the United States suggests that mandatory education and/or examination may become a requirement for more states in the future.

Read more: Notary Education - A Long Term Commitment

Many notaries mistakenly believe that the notary bond protects the notary. However, this is not the case. The notary bond is designed to protect the public. If a claim is made against your bond, you are required to pay it back. Notary errors & omissions insurance protects the notary.

Read more: I have a notary bond. Do I want Errors and Omissions Insurance too?

Notary stampembossing seal, and record book requirements vary across states. It is critical for every Notary Public to know his or her state’s specific seal requirements, and adhere to them. The responsible management of your notary seal and record book is an important aspect of “Keeping Up With Your Commission.”

Read more: Keeping Up With Your Notary Commission Part II

According to section 41-319, Arizona requires the use of one record book. The exception to this rule is for confidential records. If you have one or more entries in your record book which are non-public entries, you may create a second record book pure...

Read more: Arizona Notary Record Book Requirements

Many people search for education courses or notary materials that are in languages other than English; they are hard to find since understanding English is a requirement of becoming a notary public in Florida. Pursuant to law (1), an applicant must b...

Read more: Must Speak English to Be a Notary Public

No one wants to hear it, but it does happen—your notary application was rejected or denied. They aren’t the same thing, though. Different procedures have to be used for each, and the severity of each differs. Denied When an application is denied, t...

Read more: Notary Applications: Denied or Rejected, What’s the Difference?

Handwritten Documents  Majority of the time, people come to notaries with official, typed documents to be notarized, but they may also come to you with handwritten documents. For instance, a permission slip for a field trip or permission from a parent...

Read more: Notarizing Handwritten Documents

Before you complete a wedding ceremony, check the county’s specific requirements with their Clerk of Court. Adhere to the regulations of the county the marriage license will be sent to for approval. Ensure you know their most up-to-date information, ...

Read more: Stay Up-To-Date with Marriage License Requirements

Missouri notaries help the Secretary of State notarize about 35,000 documents per year. That’s a stack of papers about 138 inches thick, about 98 documents per day and about 451 documents per year for years (the normal lifespan in Missouri). And yo...

Read more: Missouri Notary Public Fun Facts

Notaries play a vital role in society. The office of notary public has a long and distinguished

Read more: Notary Public Day Savings!