![]() ![]() Although the two orders are similar, there are also important differences between them, as explained below. In each case, the remote-notarization process requires a Texas notary public (or “notary”) to participate by two-way videoconference (such as Skype, Zoom, or Microsoft Teams). ![]() The second order (the “ Real Estate Order”), issued on April 27, allows remote notarization of real estate documents. ![]() The first order (the “ Estate Planning Order”), issued on April 8, permits the “remote notarization” of certain estate-planning, advance-directive and probate documents. To facilitate social distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic, Texas Governor Greg Abbott recently issued two executive orders temporarily relaxing requirements for in-person notarization of certain documents. Texas Alternatives to In-Person Notarization: COVID-19 Orders and Existing Laws Texas Alternatives to In-Person Notarization: COVID-19 Orders and Existing Laws May 8, 2020 ![]()
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