Can You Notarize a Will Online in Texas?
The honest answer is no — and here's exactly what you can do instead.
Wills and remote online notarization
Many people ask if they can notarize a will online. Under Texas law, the answer is no: wills, codicils, and testamentary trusts must be executed in person and cannot be done by remote online notarization. We'd rather tell you up front than have you find out later.
- Wills, codicils, and testamentary trusts: in person only
- Living trusts and powers of attorney: usually eligible online
- In-person mobile notary available across the Wichita Falls area
- Self-proving affidavits attached to a will are also handled in person
A notary is not an attorney. For drafting a will or estate plan, please consult a licensed Texas attorney.
Four simple steps
Start online
Begin your session and pick a time, or go right now.
Verify your ID
A quick, secure identity check with your photo ID.
Meet by video
Join an encrypted, recorded call with Robin.
Sign & receive
Sign electronically and download your sealed document.
Can You Notarize a Will Online in Texas? — FAQ
Can a will be notarized online in Texas?
What can I do instead?
What about a self-proving affidavit?
Ready to get started?
Tell Robin what you need notarized and she’ll get right back to you. Ready now? You can start a session any time.