How to get a power of attorney revocation notarized online

Who signs, and which notarial act

The person who made the power of attorney (the principal) signs the revocation. The agent doesn't sign it.

Usually an acknowledgment by the principal.

Ask the recipient first

Only the person or office receiving the revocation of power of attorney can say whether an electronic notarization works for them. Ask:

• Each bank, brokerage or office that has the old power of attorney: do you have your own revocation form, and do you accept an electronic notarization?
• Was the power of attorney recorded with a county (often for real estate)? If so, the revocation may need recording there too.
• Are you replacing it with a new power of attorney at the same time?

Signing it isn't the last step. A revocation works against people who know about it. Give copies to the agent and to every place that has the old power of attorney, and record it where the original was recorded. Ask your attorney about anything beyond that.

Doing it online, step by step

1. Prepare the revocation. Naming the power of attorney you're revoking, with its date.
2. Book one signer. Upload the unsigned revocation.
3. Sign on video. Show ID and sign.
4. Notify everyone. The agent and each institution that has the old document.
5. Record if needed. With the county where the original was recorded.

Mistakes that stop the session

Not telling the agent. Send the agent a copy.

Forgetting a recorded original. If it was recorded, record the revocation too.

Revoking while unable to understand. The notary must be satisfied you understand what you're signing.

What it costs

$50 for the session, plus $10 for each extra signer. Any other fee shows in the booking form before you confirm. If a witness is needed, a video witness can be added in the booking form at $40 each.

Open 7 am to 9 pm ET, every day, by appointment. Have a current photo ID, a device with a camera, and the unsigned PDF.

Signing from outside the U.S.? New Jersey allows it only when the document is for a U.S. court, agency or other U.S. entity, involves property in the U.S., or relates to a transaction substantially connected with the U.S., and signing isn't prohibited where you are (N.J.S.A. 52:7-10.10). Check your document.

Related

• Power of attorney online
• Seniors and their families online
• Real estate documents online
• Every document we cover online

Other documents notarized online

• Bill of sale
• Child travel consent letter
• Lease
• Promissory note
• Gift letter
• Name change affidavit
• Residency affidavit
• Affidavit of identity
• Certification of trust
• Small estate affidavit
• Affidavit of domicile
• Insurance proof of loss
• Lien waiver
• Release or settlement agreement
• Prenuptial agreement
• Letter of authorization
• Advance directive or health care proxy
• Passport consent form (DS-3053)
• 401(k) or pension spousal consent
• Affidavit of single status
• Certificate of incumbency
• Translator's certification
• HIPAA authorization
• Employment verification letter
• Beneficiary change form
• Separation agreement
• Personal guarantee

General information, not legal advice. We are not lawyers: we notarize, and we don't draft or explain documents. Whoever receives your document decides what it accepts, and we can't guarantee that any office or company will accept it. Updated November 8, 2026.