What If the Court Questions or Rejects an Online Notarization?

Online Notarization Rejected

Online notarization provides a convenient way to have documents notarized remotely from anywhere in the United States without visiting a notary in person. Documents can be signed online through a secure audio-video session with a commissioned notary, making the process a faster and easier alternative to arranging an in-person appointment.

If a court questions an online notarization or requests additional information showing that it was properly performed, contact the online service used. If the document was notarized through NotaryLive, contact NotaryLive at support@notarylive.com and provide a copy of the court notice or other communication explaining the issue, along with the notarized document. NotaryLive may be able to provide supporting documentation, such as a verification letter, audit trail, notary commission information, identity verification records, video documentation, or information concerning the law under which the notarization was performed.

The court may provide instructions concerning what additional information or documentation must be filed or whether the document must be notarized again. Follow the instructions provided by the court.

For general information about having divorce documents notarized online, see How to Notarize a Document Online.