Last updated May 15, 2024
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Online Notary in Nevada
Online Notary, also known as remote online notarization (RON), is a digital service that allows all U.S. residents, including those in Nevada, to notarize legal documents virtually. By using LawDepot’s Online Notary, individuals and businesses can connect to a notary public over the internet using their device’s camera and microphone.
Online notarization is a secure, convenient, and affordable way to notarize your legal documents from work or home.
What are the Online Notary laws in Nevada?
Nevada’s regulations on remote online notarization are found under the Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 240, and the Nevada Administrative Code, Chapter 240. These laws recognize remote online notarization as a valid process for notarizing legal documents.
The Full Faith and Credit Clause also allows notarization performed in one state to be legal in another. This means citizens can utilize online notaries wherever they live in the United States.
Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act further supports Online Notary by recognizing e-signatures as a legally valid form of signing documents.
How much can an online notary charge in Nevada?
With LawDepot’s Online Notary service, notarization costs just $25 for the first seal and $10 for each additional seal. It can be completed in minutes.
Notaries in Nevada can only charge a maximum fee of $25 for performing an online notarial act. However, there may be extra charges for additional seals.
What documents can Nevadans notarize with LawDepot’s Online Notary service?
LawDepot’s Online Notary service is available for documents regarding estate planning, business matters, and more. Nevadans can notarize documents like:
- Powers of Attorney
- Living Wills
- Loan Agreements
- Promissory Notes
- Bills of Sale
- Articles of Incorporation
- Child Travel Consents and Child Medical Consents
- Mortgage Agreements and Mortgage Satisfactions
Documents Nevadans cannot notarize with LawDepot
There are certain documents that cannot be notarized. This includes vital documents, which are government-issued documents containing personal information about a person’s life events. Notary publics cannot verify if a copy of a vital document is true to the original. To receive a certified copy, Nevadans must contact the government agency that issues original vital documents.
LawDepot cannot notarize copy certification, also known as certified copies. Additionally, LawDepot doesn’t notarize the following documents:
- Last Wills and Testaments
- Pour-Over Will
- Separation Agreements
- Cohabitation Agreements
- Prenuptial Agreements
- USPS Form 1583
- Documents for use outside of the U.S.
- True copies of birth, marriage, and death certificates
- Court-issued documents
- Certificates of Naturalization
- Certificates of Citizenship
- Declarations of Intention to become a citizen