UPDATE: By Order 202.48 dated July 6, 2020, the Governor has further extended prior orders permitting the use of audio-visual technology for notarization and witnessing, as provided below, through August 5, 2020....more
UPDATE: By an order dated June 6, 2020, the use of audio-visual technology for notarization and witnessing as provided below is permitted until July 6, 2020. Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, certain states are adjusting rules by...more
UPDATE: By an order dated May 28, 2020, the use of audio-visual technology for notarization and witnessing as provided below is permitted until June 27, 2020....more
UPDATE: By an order dated May 7, 2020, the use of audio-visual technology for notarization and witnessing as provided below is permitted until June 6, 2020....more
Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, certain states are adjusting rules by emergency executive order. In New York, executive orders have been issued to facilitate not only remote notarization, but now also remote witnessing....more
As millions of people are under mandatory or voluntary restrictions limiting their in-person interactions with others in order to reduce the spread of COVID-19 and are dependent more than ever on remote technology and virtual...more
As millions of people are under mandatory or voluntary restrictions limiting their in-person interactions with others in order to reduce the spread of COVID-19 and are dependent more than ever on remote technology and virtual...more
3/23/2020
/ Coronavirus/COVID-19 ,
Digital Signature Standards ,
E-Signatures ,
Electronic Communications ,
Electronic Records ,
Estate Planning ,
Notarization ,
Signatures ,
UETA ,
Uniform Electronic Wills Act ,
Wills
Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, certain states are adjusting rules by emergency executive order. For example, by an order dated March 19, 2020, Gov. Andrew Cuomo of New York relaxed New York’s notary requirements to permit use of...more