Nevada Notary FAQs
What are the requirements to become a Nevada notary?
To become a Nevada notary, you must meet the following requirements:
Be a US citizen or legal permanent resident.
Be a legal resident of Nevada or an adjoining state while employed in Nevada.
Be at least 18 years old.
Have no felony convictions.
Complete an online notary training course and pass the exam.
Have never had your notary commission revoked in another state.
Why was my Nevada notary application rejected?
Common reasons for rejection of a Nevada notary application include:
The applicant's name on the application does not match the name on the bond.
The application is missing the required filing fee or training payment.
A digital signature was used instead of printing and signing the application by hand.
The applicant did not pass the state notary exam.
Do I need to take an exam to become a Nevada notary?
Yes, and you are also required to complete a training course to unlock the exam necessary for becoming a notary.
Do I need a notary bond in Nevada?
Yes, Nevada requires a $10,000 notary bond for both new and renewing commissions.
Can I submit a Nevada notary application online?
Yes, you can submit your notary application online.
Do I need to live in Nevada to be a notary?
No, you do not have to live in Nevada. Residents of adjoining states can become "non-resident notaries" if they are regularly employed in Nevada. You will need to submit specific affidavits based on your employment status.
Does Nevada require a notary journal?
Yes, a notary journal is required in Nevada.
Does Nevada require a notary stamp?
Yes, a notary stamp is required.
How long is a Nevada notary commission valid?
A Nevada notary commission is valid for four (4) years. You can submit a renewal application no earlier than six weeks before your current commission's expiration date. The renewal process is the same as applying for a new commission, so be sure to check "renewal" on your application.
Comments
Post a Comment