
Documents That Can Be Notarized Online In Wisconsin
There are many different types of documents that we can notarize online for you. Below are some examples of documents that can be notarized online.
- Acknowledgments
- Adoption papers
- Affidavits
- Affirmations
- Bill of Sale
- Business contracts
- Business documents
- Business Partnerships
- Certified Copy non-recordable documents
- Declaration of guardianship
- Declaration of lost or stolen passport
- Deeds of Easement
- Deeds Releases
- DMV Traffic School Final Exam
- Documents for Apostilles
- Employment forms
- Financial documents
- Foreign Adoptions
- Government Forms
- Grant Deeds
- Incorporation’s
- Investment Documents
- Jurats
- Lease Agreements
- Lien Releases
- Loan closings
- Medical records
- Medical treatment consent
- Mortgage closings
- Name Changes
- Pension and Retirement documents
- Personal Statements
- Prison Inmate documents
- Professional licensing
- Promissory Notes
- Proof of residence
- Protesting a bill for non-payment
- Quit Claim Deed
- Real Estate
- Real Estate Documents
- Residential Loan documents
- School district residency
- Title Escrow closings
- Transfer of property ownership
- Travel consent
- Vehicle Title Transfer
How Can I Notarize A Document Online

We do offer online notarization services to set an appointment:
What Cannot Be Remote Online Notarized?
Per Wisconsin Law:
- The creation and execution of wills, codicils, or testamentary trusts.
- The creation and execution of living trusts or trust amendments for personal
use. - The creation and execution of powers of attorney, declarations to physicians
(living wills), and authorizations for use and disclosure of protected health care
information. - The creation and execution of marital property agreements.
- The administration of an oath before a witness at a deposition.
- Notarial acts for individuals located outside the United States, unless the record that is the subject of the notarial act concerns property located within the U.S., a transaction substantially connected to the U.S., or a matter before a public official, court, governmental entity, or other entity subject to U.S. jurisdiction. In addition, the individual must not be prohibited from remotely making the statement or signing the record under the law of the foreign state where the individual is located.