A commissioned New Jersey notary
Your notary is Ranjeet Singh, a commissioned New Jersey Notary Public (Commission #0050239921, expires December 1, 2030). Notarizations are conducted under New Jersey's Revised Uniform Law on Notarial Acts, RULONA (P.L. 2021, c.179), which authorizes remote online notarization in the state.
What is remote online notarization?
Remote Online Notarization (RON) allows a notary to perform a notarial act for a signer who appears by live audio-video rather than in person. The notary confirms the signer's identity, watches the signing on camera, completes the notarial certificate, and keeps a record of the act.
How the online process works
Create your account and upload your document
Sign in, upload the unsigned PDF, and choose an on-demand or scheduled session.
Verify your identity
Present a valid, unexpired government-issued photo ID during the session.
Meet the notary and sign
Join the live video call, sign on camera, and the notary completes the act on the record.
Download your sealed document
Receive your tamper-evident, sealed PDF from your account.
For a fuller walkthrough, see how it works.
Signer requirements
- A valid, unexpired government-issued photo ID.
- A device with a working camera and microphone.
- A stable internet connection.
- The ability to appear live before the notary and sign on camera.
- Any witnesses your document requires, arranged in advance.
Document requirements
Upload a clean, unsigned PDF. Do not sign it beforehand unless your specific instructions say otherwise. The notary notarizes signatures and completes the certificate, but does not decide which document you should use or advise on its contents.
Identity verification
Your identity is confirmed during the session, and how it was confirmed is recorded as part of the notarial record.
Record keeping
New Jersey requires the session to be audio-video recorded, and the notary keeps a journal of the act. These records are retained for the period New Jersey law requires. See privacy and security for how they are stored.
Limitations
Some documents cannot be notarized online in New Jersey, including wills, codicils, and testamentary documents. A remotely notarized document is generally recognized like an in-person one, but acceptance is not guaranteed, and the receiving organization may impose its own requirements. When in doubt, confirm with them first, or use Can I Notarize This?.
Where you can be
The notary is commissioned in New Jersey. As the signer, you can generally join from wherever you have an internet connection, though the requirements of the party receiving your document still apply.
Notarize with a New Jersey notary today
On-demand or by appointment, entirely online.
Start a Notarization