Sign your documents electonically for your apotille.

 An electronically notarized document is a legal document that has been signed and notarized using secure digital tools. The notary verifies your identity remotely and applies a digital seal and signature, making the document legally valid just like a traditional paper notarization. 

Common documents that can be electronically notarized include power of attorney forms, affidavits, real estate documents, trust agreements, and more. However, some documents may still require in-person notarization depending on the receiving agency or jurisdiction.  Documents such as vital records, public documents, and federally issued documents are not eligible for this service.

Most countries that are members of the Hague Apostille Convention do accept documents that are electronically signed, and some countries only accept traditionally notarized documents.  It is recommended that you verify with the requesting party that an electronic notarization is acceptable.

Electronically notarized documents include a digital certificate, seal, and audit trail that confirm the notary’s credentials and the integrity of the document. You can typically verify these using the platform used during the notarization or by contacting the notary. 

 Yes, electronically notarized documents are legally binding and enforceable, provided they comply with your state’s notary laws. They are accepted by most courts, banks, and institutions.