Like any other notary public, the mobile and remote online notary must hold a current license through the government of the state in which they operate. In North Carolina, this means that First Class Signing Services (FCSS) notaries and all others must meet a host of criteria including holding a high school diploma or equivalent and passing a state-sponsored notary public course and exam. North Carolina notaries must also own and reference the most recent state-approved manual and both respect and reflect its descriptions of the “duties and authority of notaries public.”
Unveiling the Power of Mobile Notary
Most people know that a notary public witnesses signatures and authenticates documents with a seal of approval. Fewer people know that a mobile notary is simply a notary who is mobile. In other words, mobile notaries, who hold the same commission as any other notary within the state, set themselves apart by traveling to workplaces and other locations to perform notarization services on site.
With mobile notary, we bring the notary directly to you, transforming the notarization process into a seamless, on-the-go experience. It brings a new level of efficiency and accessibility as we redefine traditional notary services, providing unparalleled convenience in every signature.
About Remote Online Mobile Notaries
Leveraging the power of digital communication and document processing, remote online mobile notarization (or “RON”) has taken the ease and convenience of mobile notarization to a whole new level. The remote online notary trades pen and paper for digital signatures and presides over “virtual” document signing processes on secure channels of the internet.
When Might You Need a Mobile or Remote Online Notary?
All types of professionals and private citizens can benefit from the ease and convenience of on-site notarization, whether in-person or digital. Mobile and remote online notaries can authenticate many important documents including those associated with nearly any real estate and general business transaction. Other professionals commonly need notaries as well. Attorneys can use mobile or remote online notaries to file restraining orders, transfer deeds of debt, and validate a range of family law documents. Financial advisors can use the same notaries to authenticate wills and living trusts among other critical estate planning documents. While notaries play an essential role in the authentication of legal documents, they are NOT qualified attorneys and do not provide legal advice.
The Game-Changing Advantages of Mobile & Online Notaries
In terms of tangible benefits, mobile and remote online notaries offer far more than the pure convenience of notarizing documents on your schedule and in your location of choice. Many organizations find that contracting with these types of notaries leads to significant operational efficiencies that boost productivity and output. In addition to freeing up team members for more important matters, RON and mobile notarization can save money by eliminating travel expenses. For these reasons and more, both mobile and remote online notaries have proven quite cost-effective for organizations that require notarization regularly.
FAQs: Mobile and Remote Online Notary Services
Q: How high are the fees associated with FCSS’ mobile and remote online notary services?
A: Fees for all kinds of notary services in North Carolina are closely regulated to ensure that citizens are treated fairly and receive full value for their document-notarization dollar.
Q: How can I prepare for a mobile or remote online notary?
A: First and foremost, you should have all necessary documents ready at hand for notarization. To confirm your identity, you should also have a driver’s license, a passport, or another form of ID that is deemed valid by the State of North Carolina.
Schedule Mobile or Remote Online Notary Services in North Carolina
Need notary services in North Carolina but don’t want to travel? Contact First Class Signing Service today to benefit from no-hassle, no-travel notarization on your schedule.