Becoming a notary public in Ohio is a great way to serve your community and earn extra income. However, before being commissioned as a notary, you must pass a state required exam.

As part of the notarization process, a notary public will typically use either a seal or a stamp to verify a document's authenticity. While the terms "seal" and "stamp" are often used interchangeably, they aren't exactly the same. Let's explore the differences between a notary seal vs. a stamp, their respective uses and which one you should use for your notarization needs.

In this article, we'll provide a guide to notary travel fee rules and guidelines, travel fee procedures in Ohio and helpful tips to get notaries started. If you're not currently a notary but would like to become an Ohio Notary or renew your commission, Ohio Notary Services can help you achieve your goal.

Discover whether becoming a freelance notary is right for you. Learn what notary gigs entail, how to become a freelance notary, what the freelance notary rate is and how Ohio Notary Services can help you get started with the education and testing you need to pursue notary jobs online.

After receiving your Notary Public (OH) Commission, listed below are the next steps to complete in preparation for your signing agent career.

What to do If you BCI Background Check Includes an Expunged Conviction?

It is critical that (signers and customers) bring proper identification with them to a signing table.  In this post, we will be listing acceptable forms of identification for signing agents to validate.

We have had remote online notaries reach out regarding added security on the device(s) they are using to conduct these signings/closings/notaries.  

We have had many questions about purchasing the correct supplies for signing agents.  In this post, we identify the startup supplies and the costs associated with them.