Remote online notarization (RON) continues to stake its claim as a critical innovation for real estate professionals and homebuyers, opening the door for faster closings and largely eliminating the ...

Notarizing documents entirely over video was a matter of safety at the beginning of the pandemic, when people were eager to refinance their homes or take out loans but hesitant to congregate in person ...

Online notarization is common for some documents, but wills are different. State laws vary widely, and many still require in-person signing and witnesses.

Bipartisan voice vote brings federal legislation of RON closer to reality. Mortgage industry organizations were celebrating Monday after the U.S. House of Representatives passed legislation to allow ...

STATEWIDE — Remote notarization is back. It was a law that was passed temporarily during the COVID-19 pandemic that was popular amongst attorneys, and now it has been made permanent. New York has ...

“Remote Online Notarization is transforming the notary profession, and RONN is designed to support this growing community with the tools, training, and marketing power they need to thrive,” said Amy ...

The U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill late Wednesday creating federal minimum standards, which would allow notaries nationwide to perform remote online notarizations. The legislation passed ...

SmartAdvocate & NotaryLive partner to embed remote online notarization, eliminating legal delays and streamlining ...

Remote online notarization and remote tangible notarization have emerged as transformative practices, enabling secure and efficient notarization services to be conducted remotely. With the approval ...

On Dec. 22, 2021, Gov. Kathy Hochul authorized remote online notarization in New York. This article discusses the significant data privacy questions that must be addressed as we navigate through this ...

In real estate transactions, any document intended to be recorded needs to be notarized. Until recently, in most jurisdictions that meant the signer and notary had to be physically present together.