
Notary Public - Texas Secretary of State
An Online Notary Public is a public officer of the state commissioned by the Office of the Texas Secretary of State that has the same authority as a traditional notary and can perform online …
Notary Portal Guide - Texas Secretary of State
Notary Portal Guide To get started using the new Notary system, you must first Create an SOS portal account. Ready to become a Notary Public? This video guide walks you through the …
Frequently Asked Questions for Notaries Public - Texas Secretary …
As long as you meet the eligibility requirements to be a Texas Notary Public, (including going through the application process and being approved), you may perform notarial acts within the …
Sample Forms “(Personalized Seal)” in the following examples means a seal containing the words "Notary Public, State of Texas" around a star of five points, the notary public's name, and the …
Request a Universal Apostille - Texas Secretary of State
To request an apostille in person, you must provide the Office of the Texas Secretary of State (Office) with: The original certified copy, or notarized document.
This guide describes how an individual who is already a commissioned traditional notary submits or renews an Application for Appointment as a Texas Notary Public to be commissioned as an …
Notary Forms - Texas Secretary of State
Applicants who are only able to submit their Notary Public application to us on paper, must contact us at [email protected] or 512-463-5705 to request a paper application. Paper …
This guide describes how an individual submits or renews an Application for Appointment as a Texas Notary Public to be commissioned as a traditional notary public in the State of Texas …
Contact the Agency - Texas Secretary of State
+ Filing an election complaint + Getting an apostille + Legal documents served (agent for process) + Notary public applications + State administrative rules and open meetings + Copies of …
Apostille/Authentication of Documents - Texas Secretary of State
In Texas, notaries may only witness signatures, administer oaths, take depositions, make certified copies of non-recordable documents, and protest instruments as allowed by law.