Remote Online Notarization (RON) Flashcards
6 cards from real TX NOTARY practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Remote Online Notarization (RON) flashcards as text
What Texas legislation specifically authorized remote online notarization?
Answer: Texas Senate Bill 2128
Texas Senate Bill 2128, enacted in 2019, authorized remote online notarization (RON) in Texas effective January 1, 2020.
What technology must a Texas RON notary use to verify a remote signer's identity?
Answer: Knowledge-based authentication (KBA) and/or credential analysis
Texas RON rules require identity verification using knowledge-based authentication (KBA) and/or credential analysis of government-issued IDs.
What is the minimum audio-visual technology requirement for a Texas RON session?
Answer: Real-time, two-way audio-visual communication allowing the notary and signer to see and hear each other
Texas RON rules require real-time, two-way audio-visual communication — both the notary and signer can see and hear each other simultaneously during the session.
Must a Texas RON notary be located in Texas during a remote online notarization session?
Answer: Yes, the notary must be physically located within Texas during the RON session
A Texas RON notary must be physically present within the state of Texas during the remote online notarization session.
For how long must a Texas RON notary retain the audio-visual recording of each session?
Answer: 5 years
Texas RON rules require that audio-visual recordings of each remote notarization session be retained for a minimum of five years.
Can a Texas RON notary notarize documents for signers located in other countries?
Answer: Yes, a Texas RON notary may serve signers located anywhere in the world
A Texas RON notary may serve signers located anywhere in the world, as long as the notary is physically in Texas during the session and all other requirements are met.