Remote Online Notary Services
Get an Affidavit Notarized Online
Can this be notarized online?
Most affidavits are straightforward for a Remote Online Notary process. The main limitations come from the organization receiving the affidavit: some courts and agencies still require a paper original with a wet signature.
What to prepare
- The finished text of your statement, unsigned
- Any form supplied by the court, agency, or company requesting it
- Exhibits you plan to attach, in the same file when possible
- An unexpired government photo ID
What identification is needed
Bring an unexpired government-issued photo ID. During the session you will be asked to swear or affirm that the contents of your affidavit are true, so be ready to read and confirm the statement.
What happens during the process
- Upload the affidavit and tell us who is requesting it.
- We review it for eligibility and follow up if anything is missing.
- You complete identity verification.
- You take the oath or affirmation and sign in the online session.
- You receive the completed electronic document securely.
What to know before you submit
- Leave the signature and date blank until the session.
- The notary cannot help you decide what to say in your statement.
- If a court requires a paper original, ask whether an electronically notarized document is acceptable before scheduling.
How to submit your document
Start your request on the online notarization intake. You'll tell us where you are physically located, describe the document and signers, and upload your file to private storage. Submitting a document does not guarantee that the document or transaction is eligible for Remote Online Notarization. iNotarize will review your request and provide the appropriate next steps.
FAQ
Affidavits: common questions
Related
Other services
Power of Attorney
A power of attorney lets one person authorize another to act on their behalf. Because the document carries real authority, most receiving institutions want to see a notarized signature. If you are physically located anywhere in the United States, you may be able to complete that notarization remotely through iNotarize instead of driving to find a notary.
Estate Documents
Estate documents — self-proving affidavits, advance directives, beneficiary designations, and related paperwork — often need a notary and sometimes witnesses. Requirements vary widely, so estate documents are reviewed carefully before any session is scheduled.
Real Estate Documents
Real estate paperwork is where notarization requirements get strict. Deeds, affidavits of title, and loan documents are often reviewed by a title company, lender, and county recorder — each with its own rules about electronic notarization and recording.
Need your affidavits notarized?
Skip the drive. Start your online notarization request from wherever you are.
