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Plain-English guides to notarization, apostilles and certified translations, with fees and rules checked against official sources. Browse by state →
Notary
- California Notary Fees (2026) and Where to Get Notarized
- Can Real Estate Documents Be Notarized Online?
- Can a Notary Complete Form I-9? (Authorized Representative Rules)
- Florida Notary Fees (2026), In Person and Online
- Getting a Power of Attorney Notarized: In Person or Online
- How to Notarize USPS Form 1583 (In Person or Online)
- Is Online Notarization Allowed in My State? (2026)
- PS Form 1583 for RVers, Digital Nomads and Expats
- PS Form 1583 for a Virtual Mailbox: Step by Step
- Texas Notary Fees (2026), In Person and Online
Car Titles
- Does a Florida Car Title Need to Be Notarized?
- Does a Texas Car Title Need to Be Notarized?
- Does an Indiana Car Title Need to Be Notarized?
- North Carolina Car Title Notarization
- Ohio Car Title Notarization: What Sellers Must Do
- Pennsylvania Car Title Notarization: Buyer and Seller Rules
Apostille
- California Apostille: Fees, Addresses and Steps (2026)
- Florida Apostille: $10 Fee, Mail Address and Vital Records Rules
- Georgia Apostille: $3 via GSCCCA
- How to Apostille an FBI Background Check
- Illinois Apostille: $2 Fee, Chicago Office and Mail Steps
- New York Apostille: County Clerk Step, Fees and Addresses
- North Carolina Apostille: $10 Fee and Process
- Ohio Apostille: $5 Fee and Form 8003
- Pennsylvania Apostille: $15 Fee and How to Apply
- Texas Apostille: Fees, Walk-In Days and Mail Address (2026)
- What Is an Apostille and Who Issues It in the U.S.?