Work with us · Connecticut
Notary, court runner and process server work in Connecticut
We are adding independent contractors across Connecticut: commissioned notaries and loan signing agents, court runners who file papers and pull records, and process servers. Jobs are offered near your home ZIP. Each job shows its pay up front. Take it, pass, or make a counter-offer.
Who we're looking for
Roles open in Connecticut
- Notaries and loan signing agents. General notary visits and loan packages, at the signer's home, workplace or bedside. You need a current Connecticut commission from the Connecticut Secretary of the State.
- Court runners. Filing papers at the clerk's window, bringing back stamped copies, and pulling court files, deeds and other records in Connecticut.
- Servers of legal papers. Personal delivery of legal papers with dated, located attempts and a signed proof of service.
Open roles in Connecticut
- Mobile notary and notary signing agent
- Process server
- Court runner (filings, records and embassy runs, no serving)
How jobs work
Apply
Tell us what you do, where you live (by ZIP) and how far you'll drive.
See the pay up front
Every offer shows what the job pays in dollars. Take it, pass, or make a counter-offer.
Get offers near you
When a request comes in within your radius of your ZIP, you get the offer by email or text, with the location, timing and pay.
Accept or decline
Every job is your choice. There are no minimums and no penalty for passing.
No guarantee of jobs or income. MCC Solutions is a small firm in Cranford, New Jersey, and has no office in Connecticut.
Our requirements
Notaries and signing agents
- An active commission that won't expire for 60 days or more
- An E&O policy of $100,000 or higher
- NNA Notary Signing Agent certification only if you want loan signings (optional otherwise); upload your commission and E&O documents when you apply
Process servers and court runners
- Your home ZIP and how far you will travel
- A vehicle that is registered and insured
- Whatever license, registration or appointment Connecticut or your county requires for serving papers
- Process servers upload a driver's license, vehicle registration, auto insurance and a background check from the last 12 months with the application, plus the license or registration if your area requires one
- For court runners (filing and records only): a driver's license, auto insurance and a background check from the past 12 months, attached when you apply
Connecticut notary commission
What a Connecticut commission takes
Commissions in Connecticut come from the Connecticut Secretary of the State. Every exam question right, $120, and the oath recorded with your town clerk.
Connecticut eligibility
- 18 or older.
- A Connecticut resident, or with your principal place of business in Connecticut.
- No felony or other disqualifying conviction, prior revocation or notarial misconduct; any of these can lead to denial.
- A character reference from a public official or a reputable business or professional person, not related to you, who has known you at least a year.
- Every question on the built-in exam answered correctly.
Source: Notary Public Licensing, Secretary of the State; Connecticut Notary Public Manual.
Paper forms, online exam, town clerk
- Prepare the paper forms
- Apply and take the exam online
- Wait for approval
- Take the oath and record it
- Decide on a seal and journal
Source: Notary Public Licensing, Secretary of the State; Connecticut Notary Public Manual.
Connecticut costs
| Item | Amount |
|---|---|
| Application and exam | $120 Nonrefundable. Active state employees may apply free, subject to audit. |
| Town clerk recording of the oath | $20 Within 30 days. |
| Renewal in five years | $60 Reinstatement after the window is $120. |
| Name change | $15 An address change is free. |
A new Connecticut commission costs $140 in state and town fees. A seal and journal are optional.
Source: Notary Public Licensing, Secretary of the State; Connecticut Notary Public Manual.
Term: Five years, with a renewal window on both sides
A Connecticut commission lasts five years, ending on the last day of the month you were first appointed. Renew online for $60 from 90 days before to 90 days after expiration; later than that, ask for reinstatement ($120).
Source: Notary Public Licensing, Secretary of the State.
Our full guide to a Connecticut notary commission
Certificate wording: Connecticut notarial certificate wording, from the official sources.
General information from official Connecticut sources, checked November 2026. Not legal advice. Confirm current requirements with the Connecticut Secretary of the State. MCC Solutions is not affiliated with the State of Connecticut.
Serving papers in Connecticut
Serving and court runs in Connecticut
Process server rules vary by state, and sometimes by county or city. Some places license or register process servers, some require a court appointment, and some have no separate requirement. You must meet Connecticut's rules for any papers you serve, and we ask about it when you apply. Check Connecticut's court rules and its court self-help pages for current requirements. We don't give legal advice.
One example from the official pages: in small claims cases (Small Claims session of the Superior Court), service is described like this: “The plaintiff serves each defendant by priority mail with delivery confirmation, certified mail return receipt requested, a national courier with delivery confirmation, or a proper officer such as a state marshal (required for out-of-state business entities). File the Statement of Service (JD-CV-123).” Other kinds of cases have their own service rules.
Connecticut contractor questions
Do I need a Connecticut notary commission?
For notary and loan signing jobs in Connecticut, yes: a commission from the Connecticut Secretary of the State with at least 60 days left and E&O insurance of at least $100,000; loan signings also need a current NNA certification. Court runs and serves don't need a commission.
Do I need a license to serve papers in Connecticut?
It depends on Connecticut's rules and sometimes your county's. You are responsible for meeting them; check Connecticut's court rules. We don't give legal advice.
How much work is there in Connecticut?
It depends on demand near you, and we make no promise of volume or earnings.
Am I an employee?
No. This is independent contractor work. You decide which jobs to accept, and you can make a counter-offer on any of them.
Apply
Join our Connecticut contractors
Applying is free and takes a few minutes. We review applications and email you about next steps.
Notary contractor jobs in Connecticut · Other states · Process server jobs, any state