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Indiana Notary Search

Welcome to the 123notary.com Indiana mobile notary page. Find an Indiana Notary Public by city, county, or zip code by clicking on the links below. Find an IN notary who accepts edocs using the search bar above. Get listed as an Indiana notary public with us today! Click on the advertise with us link at the top of the page to sign up. You can find additional search methods for finding a notary in Indiana on the advanced search page.

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Indiana Notary Information


IN - Notary Public Website
Please visit our state notary division contact page to find contact information for the Indiana notary division

IN - Notary Public Mobile Fees
An Indiana notary public may charge any travel fee they feel is appropriate

Indiana Notary Fees
The maximum fee a Notary Public may charge is: Individual Notarization - $10 each

Acknowledgments $10.00 
Jurats $10.00 
Oaths & Affirmations $10.00 
Updated Jan 2020  

Term of office 8 years 
Bond amount $5000.00 


Other Information of Interest
An Indiana notary public has the option to print the information commonly embedded on their notary seal, or use an actual seal. The following information is based on official text:

A notary public must add their commission's expiration date, county or residence, and the date the instrument (document) was notarized to the acknowledgment certificate or oath wording at the time of the signing.

Each notary, in addition to affixing his name, expiration date, and official seal, is required to print or type their name directly beneath their signature on a jurat, certificate of acknowledgment, or other official document, unless their name appears in one of the following places:

1. In printed form on the instrument (document); or
2. As part of his stamp (seal) in such form as to be legible when the document is photocopied.

FAQ of interest

Q. How do I renew my Indiana notary commission?
A. Simply follow the same process that you would for a new appointment.

Q. What is a Freehold?
A. A person other than the applicant can put forth a $5000 bond in the form of real property which is a Freehold.

Q. Should I keep a journal or log book of notarial acts?
A. There is no regulation requiring you to keep a notary log book, but it is highly recommended. Your journal records are proof that you notarized, Acknowledged particular documents or executed particular Jurats, and you might need that proof if ever summoned to court.

Q. May a non-attorney notary draft legal documents?
A. No. That would constitute the unauthorized practice of law.

Dual State Notary Commission Information
If you are a Michigan notary or a Michigan resident, or an Illinois notary or Illinois resident, you can ask the Indiana notary division if you can apply for an Indiana notary commission.