Work with us · Nebraska
Notary, court runner and process server work in Nebraska
We are adding independent contractors across Nebraska: 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 Nebraska
- Commissioned notaries, including signing agents. Mobile notary visits at homes, offices, hospitals and care facilities, and loan signings for refinances and purchases. You need a current Nebraska commission from the Nebraska Secretary of State.
- Court runners. Clerk's office filings and records pulls in Nebraska, with copies scanned and sent back the same day when the office allows.
- Process servers and document deliverers. Delivering court papers to the people named in them, recording each attempt, and returning a proof or affidavit of service.
Each role's posting in Nebraska
- Mobile notary and notary signing agent
- Process server
- Court runner (filings, records and embassy runs, no serving)
How jobs work
Apply
Choose your role and give your home ZIP and the distance you will travel.
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
Offers arrive by text or email when a job falls inside your travel radius, showing where, when and what it pays.
Accept or decline
Say yes or no to each offer. You are never required to take a job.
No guarantee of jobs or income. MCC Solutions is a small firm in Cranford, New Jersey, and has no office in Nebraska.
Our requirements
Notaries and signing agents
- A current commission good for at least 60 more days
- E&O coverage with a limit of $100,000 or more
- 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
- Where you live (ZIP) and the distance you'll go
- Your own registered and insured car
- Whatever license, registration or appointment Nebraska or your county requires for serving papers
- Process servers attach their driver's license, registration, auto insurance and a background check from the past 12 months when applying, and their license to serve if the 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
Nebraska notary commission
The Nebraska commission at a glance
The Nebraska Secretary of State handles notary commissions for Nebraska. An 85% exam with three tries, a $15,000 bond and $30 in the online portal.
Nebraska eligibility
- 19 or older (Neb. Rev. Stat. 64-101).
- A US citizen or qualified alien.
- A Nebraska resident, or a resident of a bordering state with a regular place of work or business in Nebraska.
- No felony and no crime of fraud or dishonesty in the previous 5 years.
- A passing score on the Nebraska notary exam (64-101.01).
Source: Steps to Obtain an Initial Notary Commission; Neb. Rev. Stat. 64-101.
Exam, bond and portal in Nebraska
- Pass the exam
- Buy the $15,000 bond
- Apply in the Online Notary Portal
- Download your commission certificate
- Order your ink stamp seal
Source: Steps to Obtain an Initial Notary Commission.
Nebraska costs
| Item | Amount |
|---|---|
| Commission filing | $30 Paid in the Online Notary Portal. |
| $15,000 bond premium | Set by surety With your oath endorsed on it (64-102). |
| Ink stamp seal | Vendor price The only required supply. |
| Replacement commission certificate | $10 If you need another copy. |
| Online notary registration | $50 Optional, after the Online Notary Training Course and exam. |
A Nebraska commission costs $30 to file. The bond premium and stamp come from vendors; outside notary associations' certifications aren't required, and the Secretary of State doesn't endorse them.
Source: Steps to Obtain an Initial Notary Commission; Steps to Become an Online Notary.
Term: Four years, and renew in the last 30 days
A Nebraska commission lasts four years from its effective date (64-101(9)). File the renewal within 30 days before expiration, with a new bond; after expiration it's treated as a new application (64-104).
Source: Notary Frequently Asked Questions; Neb. Rev. Stat. 64-101.
How to become a notary in Nebraska, step by step
Certificate wording: notarial certificate wording by state, from the official sources.
General information from official Nebraska sources, checked November 2026. Not legal advice. Confirm current requirements with the Nebraska Secretary of State. MCC Solutions is not affiliated with the State of Nebraska.
Serving papers in Nebraska
Serving and court runs in Nebraska
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 Nebraska's rules for any papers you serve, and we ask about it when you apply. Nebraska's court rules and official court website are the place to confirm what applies. We can't give legal advice.
As one example, in small claims cases (Small Claims Court (County Court)), service is described like this: “Plaintiff chooses sheriff service or certified mail (form CC 4:5); process server also possible (plaintiff pays server). Sheriff/constable fees paid when filing.” Other kinds of cases have their own service rules.
Source: Nebraska Judicial Branch: Filing a Small Claims Case in Nebraska; Nebraska Judicial Branch: Nebraska Increases Jurisdictional Limits for Small Claims and County Courts; Nebraska Judicial Branch: Small Claims (self-represented litigant resources); Neb. Rev. Stat. 25-2804.
Nebraska contractor questions
Do I need a Nebraska notary commission?
For notary and loan signing jobs in Nebraska, yes: a commission from the Nebraska Secretary of 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 Nebraska?
Requirements vary, so check Nebraska's court rules and your county's. You must meet them to take serves from us.
How much work is there in Nebraska?
It depends on demand near you, and we make no promise of volume or earnings.
Am I an employee?
No. You are an independent contractor: you choose your jobs, can counter any offer, and use your own vehicle and equipment.
Apply
Join our Nebraska contractors
Applying is free and takes a few minutes. We review applications and email you about next steps.