The short answer is yes, notary publics are legally allowed to notarize documents from any state as long the notarial act is conducted within the geographical boundaries of the notary's state of commission.
Getting a document notarized is easy. Simply upload your docs, verify your identity and you will be connected to a notary via an online meeting. Notaries on the Notarize Network are always online and available 24/7.
As of April 10, 2020, Arizona Notaries may register to perform remote online notarizations (RONs). If you want to become an online Notary in AZ, here are the steps you are required to complete. Hold an existing commission as a traditional Notary Public. Read the AZ Remote Online Notary Rules before applying.
Is online notarization legal in Georgia? No, the state of Georgia does not currently permit notaries to perform Remote Online Notarization (RON). This means that traditional “wet ink” signatures are still required for document notarization in Georgia.
Requirements for Notarized Documents Physical Presence. The signer(s) being notarized must be present at the time of the notarization. Identification. Blank Lines or Signatures. Competency and Comprehension. Foreign Language. Signature Issues. The Documents and Names on the Documents. Recommendation.
Filing By Mail. Secretary of State. Attn: Notary Dept. 1700 W. Washington Street, Fl. Phoenix, AZ 85007-2808. In-Person Filing - Phoenix Office. State Capitol Executive Tower. 1700 W. Washington Street. Suite 220. In-Person Filing - Tucson Office. Arizona State Complex Building. 400 West Congress. Second Floor, Suite 221.
The most common place to get papers notarized is at a bank. You could call your bank to make sure they offer that. The second thing is, the mom would have to be there and sign the paper in front of the notary. You can't have someone just sign the paper, it has to be face to face to be valid.
Be able to read and write English. Be a citizen or legal permanent resident of the United States. Not have a conviction for a felony unless civil rights have been restored, or a conviction of a lesser offense involving moral turpitude or of a nature that is incompatible with the duties of a notary public.