Many documents can be notarized online by a Texas notary, including affidavits, powers of attorney, certain real estate and financial documents, business agreements, and other documents permitted by Texas law. Acceptance of remotely notarized documents ultimately depends on the receiving party or institution, so it’s important to confirm requirements in advance.

Some documents require one or more witnesses in addition to notarization. Clients are generally responsible for providing their own witnesses unless otherwise arranged in advance. It is the signer’s responsibility to confirm any witness requirements with the requesting party or receiving institution before the appointment.

All signers must present a valid, unexpired, government-issued photo ID at the time of notarization. For remote online notarizations, signers must complete additional identity verification, including knowledge-based authentication (KBA) and credential analysis, through a secure digital platform, in addition to presenting a valid, unexpired, government-issued photo ID.

We handle a wide range of documents, including general notary work, real estate documents, loan packages, powers of attorney, affidavits, and other legal or financial documents permitted by Texas law