5 Documents You Should Never Sign Without a Notary
From powers of attorney to real estate deeds, these five critical documents require notarization to be legally enforceable. Skipping this step could void the entire agreement.
Expert advice, industry news, and practical guides from the SealPoint Notary team.
Remote Online Notarization has transformed the way documents are signed and sealed. With 48 states now authorizing RON, here is everything you need to know about getting your documents notarized from the comfort of your home — including which platforms are most secure, what identification you will need, and how to avoid common pitfalls.
From powers of attorney to real estate deeds, these five critical documents require notarization to be legally enforceable. Skipping this step could void the entire agreement.
Buying your first home is exciting — and overwhelming. Here is a step-by-step walkthrough of the closing process, what the notary does, and how to prepare your documents in advance.
For seniors in assisted living or home care, getting to a notary office can be nearly impossible. Mobile notary services are bridging this gap, bringing essential legal services directly to those who need them most.
Not all notaries are created equal. Learn the key distinctions between a general notary public and a certified notary signing agent, and why it matters for your loan documents.
Thinking about becoming a mobile notary? This comprehensive breakdown covers startup costs, state licensing requirements, insurance needs, and proven strategies for building your client base.
If you are using a U.S. document abroad, you likely need an apostille. Learn what an apostille is, how it differs from standard notarization, and how to get one quickly.
A refinance signing can involve 100+ pages of documents. Here is how to streamline the process, what to bring, common errors to avoid, and how your notary signing agent can help.
Paper journals are becoming a thing of the past. Discover how digital notary journals improve security, searchability, and compliance — and which states now require them.