NFYB.

New Jersey commissioned notary · remote online notarization

Prepare to notarize your affidavit online

Your statement, your ID, and a guided remote signing session.

An affidavit is a written statement made under oath or affirmation. You are responsible for its accuracy. A notary performs the requested notarial act, not an investigation of the facts in your statement.

Prepare the completed affidavit using the recipient's required wording, an acceptable government-issued photo ID, and a device with a working camera and microphone. Confirm that the court, agency, or other recipient accepts a New Jersey electronic notarization.

Book an online appointment through NFYB's existing calendar. During an eligible session, verify your identity, take the required oath or affirmation, and sign as directed by the notary. The notary remains physically in New Jersey.

General documents start at $39 for one notarized signature; additional notarized signatures are $12 each. Specialized documents may cost more. Leave the affidavit unsigned until instructed.

Important: Notarization does not guarantee that a court or other recipient will accept your affidavit. Confirm its deadline, signature block, witness requirements, exhibits, attachments, and delivery format first. Join from a quiet location where you can answer the notary's questions and make the oath or affirmation clearly.

Book an online notary appointment

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Frequently asked questions

Do I have to swear a religious oath?

An affirmation is an alternative to an oath. Tell the notary your preference when completing the required notarial act.

Can the notary write the affidavit for me?

NFYB does not provide legal drafting or choose the substance of your statement. Use the recipient's form or seek qualified advice.

Can I sign before the appointment?

Keep the document unsigned unless the notary specifically instructs otherwise. Follow the session instructions for the required act.

Does the online notary verify that my affidavit is true?

No. The notary verifies identity and performs the requested notarial act; the signer is responsible for the truth and completeness of the statement.