Skip to main content
Our phones are temporarily not working. Please email us at mail@flnotary.com or try calling back later.

Why Small Business Owners Become Florida Notaries

Why would a small business owner become a Florida notary? Having a notary available can save customers an extra trip, reduce paperwork delays, and make certain business processes easier to manage. You don’t have to launch a separate notary business or charge for notarizations to find value in a commission. For some owners, the benefit…

Read More

How to Find Notary Jobs in Florida: Where New Notaries Should Start

How to Become a Notary in Florida In order to find work as a notary in Florida, you will first need to meet some basic requirements and complete the commissioning process. You need to be: Becoming a notary is as easy as 1-2-3! Once you have your basic equipment and notary bond, it’s time to…

Read More

Can a Notary Be Held Liable? A Florida Notary’s Guide to Protecting Yourself

Have you ever wondered, “Can a notary be held liable?” You’re not alone, and it’s a smart question to ask before problems arise. Florida notaries carry significant responsibility, but most legal issues can be prevented by avoiding more serious notary mistakes. Fortunately, Florida Notary is here to help make the process of becoming a notary…

Read More

What Makes a Notarized Document Invalid?

For thousands of years, societies have depended on trusted notaries to attest to the authenticity of official documents.  Today, notaries in Florida and across the US continue that tradition by helping ensure the validity of signatures while also adding a layer of protection against the potential for fraud. But the specifics of their duties—and what…

Read More

How to Start a Remote Notary Business Online: 5 Key Steps

Online notaries are a vital legal resource for individuals, families, and businesses. When you set up a remote business, you make it easier for people to access the authentication they need without taking lengthy in-person trips or sifting through piles of physical paperwork. With the click of a button, they can stay legally compliant in…

Read More

What Happens If a Notary Makes a Mistake?

No one is infallible. Mistakes can happen, even in your role as a notary. Let’s review common notary mistakes that might occur, what happens if a notary makes a mistake, and what your response should be. Common Notary Mistakes and How to Avoid Them In today’s world, there are many different types of documents, and…

Read More

How to Notarize a Document in Florida: 6 Easy Steps

Becoming a notary is a noble endeavor. Not only do you expand your career opportunities with an in-demand legal skill, but you also help people finalize vital legal documents.  Learning how to notarize a document means becoming familiar with best practices and common mistakes. When you follow this simple step-by-step process and use our educational…

Read More

Can a Notary Refuse to Notarize a Document?

If you’re a commissioned notary public in Florida or thinking about becoming one, you’ve probably wondered: Can a notary refuse to notarize a document? While notaries are public officers tasked with performing specific duties, they are not required to notarize every document presented to them. In fact, there are several legal and ethical reasons a…

Read More

Loan Signing Agent vs Notary Public: What’s the Difference?

If you’ve looked into supplementing your income and increasing your skill set by becoming a notary, you may have discovered a few options available to pursue.  In this piece, we’ll be discussing loan signing agents vs notary publics. Are they related? What’s the difference? What tasks can each role perform?  Discover the answers to all…

Read More

Can I Notarize for a Family Member in Florida?

As a notary, keeping up with the trade’s many rules and guidelines can be challenging, and you may not always be clear on all of them. A common question, especially for new notaries, is, “Can I notarize for a family member?” This guide explores the process and regulations of notarizing for relatives, particularly in Florida….

Read More
Categories