Online Notarization in Minnesota with Secured Signing

Document notarization is essential for authenticating various documents, such as a driver’s license or real estate paperwork. With recent changes in the law, Minnesota now allows online notarization, enabling you to create and notarize electronic documents with greater ease and efficiency.

Legal Framework for RON in Minnesota

The inclusion of Remote Online Notarization (RON) has made the notarization process more accessible than ever. As of January 1, 2019, the Minnesota Legislature enacted remote online notarization under Minnesota Statutes 358 and 359. This legislation allows notaries public physically located within the state to perform remote online notarial acts, as defined in Minnesota Statutes 358.645.

How Remote Online Notarization Works

RON provides a convenient and legally compliant way to notarize documents in Minnesota. With virtual notaries, you can complete notarization transactions digitally without needing to sign documents in person. However, to complete the process, you must use a video recording device to facilitate the notarial act.

Why Choose Secured Signing for Your Notarization Needs

Secured Signing offers a premier solution for businesses, reducing expenses, accelerating delivery cycles, improving staff efficiency, and enhancing customer service—all while promoting environmental sustainability. As a leading provider of RON and digital signature cloud software, Secured Signing focuses on delivering excellent customer service and innovative solutions, helping businesses transition seamlessly into the digital age.

Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for general informational purposes only and is not intended as legal advice or opinion. The content may not reflect the latest legal developments. No action should be taken based on the information found here, and we disclaim any liability for actions taken or not taken based on the content of this site, to the fullest extent allowed by law. For advice on specific legal matters and jurisdictions, please consult with an attorney.