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Running a remote notary business

2 comparisons, 5 guides, 4 tools

The commission is the start; the practice is everything around it. These pages take the order a one-person remote business tends to follow: the authority to notarize remotely, any training or exam, the bond and an E&O policy, a platform, and then the fees you may charge and how you bill them.

The comparisons cover E&O policies that say they reach remote acts and the scheduling and invoicing software built for notaries. The tools keep your own fees, sessions and dates in order, from the figures you enter.

The platform side of the practice is on the comparisons of RON platforms and notary software, and whether your state publishes a list of the platforms you may use is on the state RON platform lists.

Art Deco illustration of a notary's desk with a laptop, a filing-cabinet pedestal and a lampFig. 1
A desk with its drawers and its clock: the business side of a remote commission.

Comparisons

Tools

Guides