Evenings, weekends, and remote.
The signings your staff cannot reach, at the hours your clients are actually available.
Sessions run after business hours and on Saturdays, when most clients can actually sit down and sign. I cover the overflow, the out-of-state signer, and the deadline that can't wait.
Most "we notarize wills online" sites are wrong for your state.
A will isn't one document
The will itself needs witnesses, not a notary. What actually gets notarized is the self-proving affidavit: the piece that lets the will skip a probate court hunting down your witnesses years later.
Missouri changed the rule
Since August 2025, Missouri law (RSMo 474.540–474.564) allows the will, the witnesses, and the notarization to all happen remotely for Missouri residents, using the statute's own certificate language.
Where you live still governs
A will's validity follows the testator's home state. If that's not Missouri, I'll tell you plainly whether remote execution works there or whether you need in-person witnesses, before you book, not after.
Availability first. The capability is a given.
Every notary claims capability. Almost none of them answer the phone on a Saturday. Here's what's covered, and when.
Remote online notarization, evenings and weekends
Sessions run after business hours and on Saturdays, which is when most clients can actually sit down and sign. Signers can be located in any state.
Will and trust executions, witnesses provided
Complete remote execution of a self-proved electronic will under Missouri's Electronic Wills Act, with two disinterested witnesses arranged in advance and identity-verified in the same session. Available for Missouri testators.
Powers of attorney, healthcare directives, HIPAA authorizations
The documents that fail most often for lack of a signature, handled in a single session rather than four separate errands.
Out-of-state and out-of-office signers
Clients who have moved, who travel, who are in a care facility, or who simply cannot get to your office during working hours.
Overflow for volume periods
Year-end estate planning, a signature that can't wait, or a stretch when your own notary is out.
On-site signing days, St. Louis metro
Four or more clients blocked into one afternoon. Single call-outs are not offered, which is what keeps the rate down.
What's deliberately not on this list
Loan signings and real estate closings, because I haven't sat that certification, and offering something I can't deliver is how a firm stops calling.
Four steps, usually inside a week.
Tell me what you're signing
Send the document type and your state of residence. I'll confirm remote execution actually works for it before we schedule anything.
Book a time
Pick a slot that works for you and, for a will, your two witnesses. Everyone joins from wherever they are.
Verify and sign
I confirm identity on camera, walk through the document, and notarize while the session records. Nothing happens off-camera.
Get your original
You leave with the tamper-evident electronic original, the record probate courts and institutions can verify directly.
Flat rates, quoted before you book.
Missouri sets the fee for the notarial act itself; what's below is the session fee, covering identity verification, the recorded video appointment, and my time. You'll always get an exact number in writing before booking, never a surprise at the end.
One document, one signer, up to two witnesses
- Power of attorney, healthcare directive, HIPAA authorization, or a single affidavit
- Identity verification & recorded session
- Tamper-evident electronic original
Self-proved will, plus up to two supporting documents, in one sitting
- Self-proved electronic will (Missouri residents, RSMo 474.550)
- Power of attorney and/or healthcare directive included
- Both witnesses coordinated and joined by video
- Tamper-evident electronic original for each document
St. Louis metro, four or more signers blocked into one visit
- Evening or weekend scheduling built around your day
- Single call-outs not offered, which keeps this rate down
- Custom quote above eight signers
Additional documents in the same session, extra witnesses beyond two, and rush scheduling are quoted separately. Prices reflect a Missouri-based practice and are confirmed for your specific documents before you book.
Before you book
Can you notarize my will if I don't live in Missouri?
Sometimes the notarization itself is fine, but the will's validity is governed by where you live, and most states still require witnesses to be physically present. I'll check your state before we book and tell you plainly if remote execution won't hold up. I'd rather lose the booking than sell you a document that fails in probate.
Do you give legal advice about what document I need?
No. I can explain how the notarization works, what identity verification involves, and what I'll be doing in the session. Whether you need a will versus a trust, what a clause means, or whether your plan is right for your situation: those are questions for an estate attorney, and I'll point you to one rather than guess.
What do I need for the session?
A government-issued photo ID, a stable internet connection with camera and microphone, and, for documents that require them, your witnesses joining by video at the same time.
How much does it cost?
See pricing for flat rates by document type. I confirm the exact number in writing once I know what you're signing, so there's nothing added at the end of the session.
Do you handle loan signings or real estate closings?
No. I haven't sat that certification, and I'd rather say so up front than take a booking I can't do well. My practice is estate planning documents and general notarial acts, not loan packages.
Is this the same business as your LegalShield work?
No, separate. My notary practice doesn't provide legal advice or representation, and my LegalShield role doesn't include notarization. If your inquiry is about workplace legal benefits rather than a document to notarize, see employee benefits instead.
Jasmine Clark, MBA
I'm a notary public commissioned in Missouri and registered to perform remote online notarization, working evenings and Saturdays because that's when the signings your office can't reach actually happen.
My practice is focused on estate planning documents specifically, because that's where the stakes and the rules are both high. A rejected self-proving affidavit or a missed witness requirement doesn't surface until a family is already in probate. I keep up with the statute, not just the platform, and I turn down work I'm not certified for rather than fake my way through it.
I also work separately as an Independent Associate of LegalShield, helping employers offer legal and identity protection as a workplace benefit. The two are unrelated services: see employee benefits if that's what you're after.
Credentials
- Education MBA
- Notary commission Missouri, 24886583
- County St. Louis
- Commission expires 04/03/2028
- RON authority Registered e-notary, signers nationwide
- Focus Estate planning documents
Tell me what you're signing and when. I'll confirm availability.
Send the document type and the state where the signer is located. I'll reply with whether it can be done remotely, what an evening or Saturday slot looks like, and the cost.
Every inquiry gets a reply within one business day.