Notary Bonding

Becoming a new notary in Arizona can open up various opportunities, whether you're looking to expand your career or offer a valuable service to your community. To get started, you need to meet specific requirements set by the Arizona Revised Statutes.   Requirements to Become a Notary To apply for a notary commission in Arizona, you must: ● Be an Arizona resident. ● Be at least 18 years of age. ● Be able to read and write in English. ● Be a citizen or legal permanent resident of the United States. ● Not have a felony conviction unless your civil rights have been restored or you have a lesser conviction incompatible with notary duties.   Completing the Notary Application After confirming you meet these requirements, you can proceed to complete the notary application . This process requires a nonrefundable fee, so make sure to budget accordingly. Once you receive your commission certificate, take the time to review it. Check your name, county of reside...

In Alabama, there are three primary types of notaries to consider for your notarization needs.   Traditional Stationary Notaries Traditional stationary notaries are often found in banks and packaging stores. You'll need to travel to their location to use their services, which can be inconvenient and time-consuming. However, one benefit is the lower cost; an Alabama notary can charge a maximum of $5 per notarial act, with some even offering free services to loyal customers.   Mobile Notaries If travel is an issue, mobile notaries are a great alternative. These notaries come to you, whether at home or work, for convenience. However, this service usually incurs a higher cost due to travel fees, which can vary widely under Alabama law.   Remote Notaries Remote notaries provide notarization through two-way audio-visual communication. This option allows you to complete notarization without being physically present but cannot be used for certain v...