Become an Arizona Notary
Importance of Arizona Notary Training
As a notary public in the State of Arizona, you have UNLIMITED financial liability on EVERY document you notarize. You do not want to take the office of Notary Public lightly. The Arizona Online Notary Course is the fastest, easiest and most affordable way for you to learn what to do and how to protect yourself as a notary. Whether you are a new or current notary public, you should spend some time learning the laws. It's less expensive than an attorney consult!
Interactive Arizona Notary Course Features:
Video InstructionWe use the power of the internet to bring an instructor right into your computer. The instructor will teach and reinforce the materials to help you retain and connect with it. We even provide you detailed instructions on how to obtain your commission! The video can be accessed at any time, from any computer, tablet or phone with internet access. Plus, you can re-watch the videos as many times as you like. |
 |
Immediate Access - No Delays!
|
 |
Social InteractionYour course includes a social forum to ask questions and receive responses from your instructor and other students in a classroom-style discussion. |
|
Instant Access to Your Proof of Completion CertificateAfter completing the course, you will have access to a Proof of Completion Certificate. Display it proudly to show you take your notary commission seriously and that you are well-trained in the laws and procedures of Arizona notaries public. |
How to Become a Notary Public in Arizona
Step by Step Instructions
- Complete the Online Arizona Notary Training Course (not required)
- Complete the Arizona Notary Public Application.
Print your name exactly as you want your notary commission to be issued.
Show your middle initial or name only if you intend to use it when signing as a notary public.
List the physical location of your residence; you are commissioned from your home address.
Fill in all the blanks on the form and sign the application exactly as your name is printed.
The signature on the application you submit must be original.
- Purchase a 4-year $5,000 notary bond for regular notaries or 4-year $25,000 notary bond for E-Notaries in duplicate form from an insurance agent.The bond must show your name printed and signed in two places exactly as on the notary application.
The bond must show the county in which you reside.
The bond must show its effective and expiration dates.
The bond cannot be issued more than 60 days before or 30 days after the commission
is initiated.The expiration date of the bond is always one day less than the effective date four years later.
Both the Arizona resident bonding agent and attorney-in-fact must sign the bond, if indicated.
- Mail the following documents to the Secretary of State (use the address shown above):
The original application with an original signature.
Mail a duplicate copy of the bond with your application, to ensure that the bond and commission dates match.
A check or money order in the amount of $43.00 made payable to the Secretary of State.
- Obtain an Official Notary Seal.
- Wait to receive a commission certificate from the Clerk of the Superior Court designating you as a notary.
- Order a rubber notary seal (stamp) from Notary.net
The rubber stamp is your official seal, but you may use an embosser in addition to the rubber stamp.
