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Media-savvy content creator, with a curiosity for all Salesforce experiences.
According to research, a notary public is the professional you seek when you want to notarize a will. However, whether a will actually needs to be notarized is another question and depends on the rules and regulations of your local state.
Join us in the article below as we dive deeper into exploring the topic of wills.
We mentioned a notary public first, so let’s discuss these professionals now.
Notaries are able to notarize a self-proving affidavit. This document can then be attached to a will. The “affidavit and will” combo is a solid option for validating evidence in legal proceedings.
Other legal notaries who can notarize wills include:
The simple answer is no. One cannot notarize one’s own will. This is because impartial third parties must notarize documents. Therefore, a notary public cannot be a signer of the document or a notary.
However, here is a list of things you can do with your own will:
As this topic can be a bit confusing, let’s also answer the question, “Can a notary sign a will?
Essentially, they can but should not sign as a witness on the document. They can, however, do so if the laws of their state allow it.
The cost of notarizing a will depends on your geographical location. Even in the U.S., the cost of wills will change depending on the state in which you live.
However, we can give you a general price for notarizing wills. In the U.S., you can pay anywhere between $5 and $25 per signature.
It’s important to remember that each state has laws regarding how much it is to notarize a will. So, make sure to call your notary public and ask them how much they charge for their services.
Thanks for reading our short article on notarizing wills. With the increase of Remote Online Notarization (RON) services, many companies have upgraded their operations to accommodate this digital move.
We recommend Titan if you want to start or streamline your RON services with Salesforce.
Our no-code platform integrates directly into Salesforce to make notary processes secure, accessible to users, and effortless. Notaries can even track all their tasks and interactions in Salesforce.
For example, notaries get notified every time someone views, voids, or signs a document. Titan also updates Salesforce records with data from the document’s input fields once signing is completed.
In this digital-first era, there is no need to add legal complexities or endure long processes to get a will notarized. It’s time to go 100% online, reduce in-person meetings, and notarize wills from anywhere in the world.
For more information on how Titan can support your RON services in Salesforce, contact us through one of our social media channels below.
See you soon!
Disclaimer: The comparisons listed in this article are based on information provided by the
A notary public or lawyer can notarize a will in New Jersey (NJ).
A notary public can notarize a will in Texas.
A will can be notarized by a notary public in Florida.
A notary public can notarize a will in Virginia.
Do you find this information for Notarized Documents insightful?
Get in touch and schedule a demo with Titan today. We can help extend Salesforce with contract lifecycle management solutions using no code!
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