Chapter 456

§456-1 Notary commissions: appointment, term, and renewal

§456-1.5 Attorney general's powers over notary commissions

§456-1.6 What key notary terms mean in this law

§456-2 Notary qualifications and oath

§456-3 Notary seal rules: what it must show and when to turn it in

§456-4 Notaries must file their commission and seal with the court

§456-5 Notaries must get a $1,000 bond before working

§456-6 Notary liability limits and bond claims

§456-7 Penalty for acting as a notary without a license

§456-8 Attorney general can make rules for notaries

§456-9 Fees and fines for notaries public

§456-9.5 State fund for notary fees and expenses

§456-10 Notary duties for business records

§456-11 How notaries handle protests and negotiable paper

§456-12 Notary protest papers count as proof in court

§456-13 Notaries can give oaths

§456-14 When a notary can and cannot act

§456-15 Notary journal and copies as evidence

§456-17 Notary fees

§456-18 Notaries who work for the government

§456-19 Notary signing for someone who cannot sign

§456-20 Notary penalties for failing to check identity

§456-21 Notary penalties for missing certification information

§456-22 When a notary can say no

§456-23 Remote Online Notarization

§456-24 Remote Online Notary: How to Apply and Qualify

§456-25 Electronic Notarization: Technology Choice and Paper Copies

§456-26 When a notary's mistake affects a document

§456-27 How this law relates to federal e-signature rules