Notarize Documents Online

🛡️ Missouri Commission & National Jurisdiction: I am a professional Notary Public commissioned and bonded in the State of Missouri. I perform Remote Online Notarization (RON) in strict accordance with RSMo § 486.1115.

Interstate Recognition: Wisconsin law explicitly recognizes notarial acts performed by out-of-state notaries public under Wis. Stat. § 140.11. Under this statute, a notarial act performed in another state has the same effect under Wisconsin law as if performed by a Wisconsin notary. The Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions (DFI) specifically confirms that "Wisconsin residents and businesses may take advantage of remote online notarial services provided by out-of-state notaries" (DFI Guidance).

Technology & Security: Our sessions are hosted on a secure, encrypted platform utilizing multi-factor identity proofing (KBA), credential analysis of government-issued IDs, and high-definition audio-video recording. These security measures align with the digital integrity and 7-year recording retention standards set forth in Wis. Stat. § 140.145, ensuring your Wisconsin records are verifiable and tamper-evident.

⚠️ Mandatory Disclosure: > * Non-Attorney Status: I am not an attorney licensed to practice law in the State of Wisconsin or Missouri. I am not allowed to draft legal records, give advice on legal matters, or accept fees for legal advice.

• Verification Only: My notarial act certifies only the identity of the signer and the witnessing of the signature; it does not validate the truthfulness, accuracy, or legal effect of the underlying document.

• Estate Planning (Act 130): Per Wis. Stat. § 140.147, the remote notarization of specific estate planning documents (Wills, Trusts, Powers of Attorney) requires the supervision of a Wisconsin-licensed attorney.

• Remote Disclosure: In accordance with Wisconsin RULONA standards, my notarial certificate will explicitly state: "This notarial act involved the use of communication technology."

• Real Estate "Papering Out": If a document must be filed with a Wisconsin Register of Deeds in paper form, Wis. Stat. § 140.20(3) allows for the recording of a tangible copy of an electronic record if I certify it as a true and correct copy.

• Acceptance: Always confirm with your receiving agency (Lender, Title Company, or Register of Deeds) that they accept out-of-state electronic notarizations for your specific transaction.