Business documents
From articles of incorporation to board resolutions and contracts — get business documents notarized by commissioned notaries who understand corporate paperwork, signing protocols, and confidentiality requirements.
50+
Document types
Available
Office visits
Yes
Same-day
NDA-ready
Confidentiality
Articles of incorporation and certificates of formation, operating agreements and partnership agreements, corporate bylaws and amendments, board resolutions and shareholder consents, stock purchase and transfer agreements, commercial leases and loan documents, powers of attorney for corporate officers, affidavits of incumbency and good standing, employment and non-compete agreements, vendor and client contracts. Every appointment includes proper notarial certificate selection, acknowledgment or jurat wording compliant with your state's requirements, and a signed, stamped seal on every notarized page.
Bulk appointment booking for multiple signers or documents, mobile office visits so your team never leaves the building, after-hours and weekend availability for deal closings, NDA-friendly notaries for sensitive transactions, scan-back and digital receipt options for same-day filing, consistent certificate formatting across all 50 states. Whether you're forming a new entity, closing an M&A deal, or updating corporate records, NotarySeal connects you with notaries who understand business paperwork — not just how to stamp it, but why it matters.
Common business documents requiring notarization include articles of incorporation, bylaws, operating agreements, partnership agreements, board resolutions, stock certificates, contracts, affidavits of incumbency, and power of attorney documents for corporate officers.
Yes. A notary can notarize business entity documents as long as the signer personally appears, presents valid ID, and signs willingly. The notary does not verify the business's legal standing — only the identity and willingness of the individual signer.
Yes. Every state permits notarization of business documents, though specific notarial certificate wording and witness requirements vary. Some states require corporate resolutions to be notarized; others only recommend it.
Absolutely. Mobile notaries can visit your office to notarize multiple documents for multiple signers in a single appointment — ideal for corporate reorganizations, M&A closings, or annual board meetings.
Notarization verifies the signer's identity. Corporate authentication (like a certificate of good standing or apostille) verifies the company's legal status. Both are often required for foreign business registration or international contracts.