Notary Bonding

Even the most traditional professions are transitioning to online platforms in today’s digital world. The shift to remote online notarization (RON) exemplifies this technological advancement in Arkansas. Effective 2021, notaries can work remotely in Arkansas, facilitating legal processes for businesses and individuals. However, there are specific rules and guidelines in place to ensure the process is secure and compliant with the laws, including the following: ●         A remote online notary must use a state-approved RON provider. ●         The signers must complete identity verification. ●         Electronic journals are required and must be tamper-evident. ●         Notaries must keep records for at least five years.   Process Becoming an online notary in Arkansas is a structured process involving the following steps: Fulfill the Qualifications—Notaries with an active Notary Public Commission can enroll for RON. These individuals meet standard qualificatio

Notaries are essential to the legal system and the community, ensuring the validity of signatures and documents. That’s why this is an invaluable career path for those with a strong sense of responsibility and integrity. To successfully become a notary in Arkansas, you must meet the essential qualifications and complete a thorough application process. This application process takes some time, so it’s important to apply in advance to meet deadlines.   Qualifications Notary publics should meet the following criteria: ●         Be at least 18 years old. ●         Reside or have a principal place of business in Arkansas. ●         Have no felony convictions. ●         Be a US citizen or a permanent resident. ●         Not have had a notary public commission revoked in the last ten years.   Process If you meet the Arkansas notary qualifications, you could follow this process: ●         Get a Notary Bond—Purchase a ten-year, $7,500 Arkansas notary bond. ●         Comp