Common forms
Caregiver or temporary authorization forms, parental consent for medical care, consent for a child's travel or passport, and affidavits that go into a court filing. We notarize the signature on each one.
Need this notarized? Get it notarized online by a New Jersey notary over video.
We can't tell you which form you need, fill it in, or give legal advice about custody.
Get it notarized online today
Online notary: open now until 9 PM ET · sessions by appointment · times confirmed by email
A New Jersey notary can notarize this with you on a video call, wherever you are in the U.S. $50 for the session, $10 for each extra signer. Any other fee shows in the booking form before you confirm. Open 7 am to 9 pm ET, every day, by appointment.
What you need
- A valid government photo ID
- A computer or phone with a camera
- The unsigned document
Our certificate states the act was performed using communication technology, as New Jersey law requires. What it must say
Most U.S. recipients accept a remotely notarized document; check with whoever will receive it. What to ask them · Several signers
What to bring
The completed form, unsigned, and a photo ID for each person signing. If a court or school gave you instructions, bring them so we can follow the same wording.
For passport and travel consent forms, the other parent's ID copy may be required; check the form.
Convenient hours
We're based in Cranford and send mobile notaries to homes, offices and care facilities in Union and Middlesex counties, including Cranford, Westfield, Elizabeth, Edison and Woodbridge. For other counties, tell us the address and we'll confirm availability before you book.
Common questions
Do both parents have to sign?
That depends on the form and the agency. Follow its instructions. Each parent who signs must appear before a notary.
Does the child need to be there?
Usually not, unless the form says so. Check the instructions on the specific form.
Is a notarized form accepted everywhere?
Acceptance depends on the school, doctor, court or agency. Ask them what they need before you sign.
This page is general information, not legal advice. A notary can't draft documents or advise you on their contents. Ask your attorney or the office requesting the document what you need.