NOTARIZATION SERVICES :
What does it mean to have a document notarized?
Certain documents must be notarized. When purchasing a home, transferring a car, providing power of attorney, authorizing consent for a minor to travel abroad, or executing other important transactions, it’s essential that everyone can trust the documents and your signature. The notary public is a commissioned representative charged with verifying and examining your identity as the signer, ensuring you sign under your own free will, and witnessing the signing event without duress or intimidation, and intended the terms of the document to be in full force and effect. Their role is to prevent fraud and to ensure the appropriate people execute documents freely. Institutions rely upon notaries so they may have full faith in important documents.
After witnessing a signing, a notary public applies our own details, such as his signature, seal, and notary commission details. These materials serve as a means of verifying the transaction so others may rely upon it. When you see a notary’s seal on a document, it means a trusted notary public testifies that it is authentic, genuine and properly executed.
Notarized documents are incredibly important. Our notary public must watch as you sign. Traditionally, this has meant that you’ve needed to find, schedule and visit our notary in person. But, Notarize has eliminated this hassle – you can now connect with a notary public instantly online – no matter where you’re located.
Notarized documents also are considered self-authenticating, which means the signers do not need to testify in court to verify the authenticity of their signatures. Having a document notarized is “a huge strategic advantage” in litigation
What is Electronic Notarization?
Some Countries not all, allow electronic notarization, or e-notarization. An e-notarization occurs when a notary public affixes a digital signature to an electronic document. The fundamental rules governing notarization still apply, including the requirement that document signers appear before the notary.
Having your document notarized means that your signature and papers is legitimate and became official.
Certain documents must be notarized. When purchasing a home, transferring a car, providing power of attorney, authorizing consent for a minor to travel abroad, or executing other important transactions, it’s essential that everyone can trust the documents and your signature. The notary public is a commissioned representative charged with verifying and examining your identity as the signer, ensuring you sign under your own free will, and witnessing the signing event without duress or intimidation, and intended the terms of the document to be in full force and effect. Their role is to prevent fraud and to ensure the appropriate people execute documents freely. Institutions rely upon notaries so they may have full faith in important documents.
After witnessing a signing, a notary public applies our own details, such as his signature, seal, and notary commission details. These materials serve as a means of verifying the transaction so others may rely upon it. When you see a notary’s seal on a document, it means a trusted notary public testifies that it is authentic, genuine and properly executed.
Notarized documents are incredibly important. Our notary public must watch as you sign. Traditionally, this has meant that you’ve needed to find, schedule and visit our notary in person. But, Notarize has eliminated this hassle – you can now connect with a notary public instantly online – no matter where you’re located.
Notarized documents also are considered self-authenticating, which means the signers do not need to testify in court to verify the authenticity of their signatures. Having a document notarized is “a huge strategic advantage” in litigation
What is Electronic Notarization?
Some Countries not all, allow electronic notarization, or e-notarization. An e-notarization occurs when a notary public affixes a digital signature to an electronic document. The fundamental rules governing notarization still apply, including the requirement that document signers appear before the notary.
Having your document notarized means that your signature and papers is legitimate and became official.
