Work with us · New Hampshire
Notary, court runner and process server work in New Hampshire
We are adding independent contractors across the state: 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
Who we want to hear from in New Hampshire
- Notaries and loan signing agents. Mobile notary visits at homes, offices, hospitals and care facilities, and loan signings for refinances and purchases. You need a current the state commission from the New Hampshire Secretary of State.
- Court filing and records runners. Clerk's office filings and records pulls in the state, with copies scanned and sent back the same day when the office allows.
- Process servers. Serving summonses, complaints, subpoenas and notices, logging each attempt, and completing the proof of service the state requires.
Open roles in New Hampshire
- 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
Once approved, you get offers with the pay already on them. Each job shows its pay up front. 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
Take the jobs that fit and pass on the rest; nothing is assigned without your yes.
There is no guarantee of jobs or earnings. We are a young company based in Cranford, New Jersey, without an office in your area.
Our requirements
Notaries and signing agents
- An active commission that won't expire for 60 days or more
- 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
- A vehicle that is registered and insured
- Whatever license, registration or appointment the state or your county requires for serving papers
- With your application, process servers send a driver's license, vehicle registration, auto insurance and a background check dated in the last 12 months, and a serving license where one is required
- Court runners (filings and records runs, no serving): a driver's license, auto insurance and a background check from the last 12 months, uploaded with the application
New Hampshire notary commission
What a New Hampshire commission takes
Notaries in the state are commissioned by the New Hampshire Secretary of State. Three endorsements, $75, and appointment by the Governor and Executive Council.
New Hampshire eligibility
- 18 or older and a New Hampshire resident.
- Or a resident of Maine, Massachusetts or Vermont who is a notary in that state and regularly works or does business in the state (RSA 455:2).
- A sworn disclosure of any criminal conviction a court has not annulled, other than minor traffic violations.
- Endorsements from two notaries public and one registered New Hampshire voter.
Source: Notary Public, New Hampshire Secretary of State; RSA chapter 455.
Application to oath in New Hampshire
- Complete the application
- Collect three endorsements
- Mail the original with $75
- Wait 8 to 10 weeks
- Take the oath
Source: Notary Public, New Hampshire Secretary of State; RSA chapter 455.
New Hampshire costs
| Item | Amount |
|---|---|
| Application | $75 Check to "State of New Hampshire", or cash. |
| Bond | None described The Secretary of State's page and RSA 455 describe no bond. |
| Seal or stamp | Vendor price The state does not supply one. |
| Notary and Justice of the Peace manual | $0 Provided free by the Secretary of State (RSA 455:17). |
The state's charge is the $75 application. A seal or stamp comes from a vendor.
Source: Notary Public, New Hampshire Secretary of State; RSA chapter 455.
Term: Five years, renewed by mail
A New Hampshire commission lasts five years from the date your appointment is confirmed. The Secretary of State mails a renewal form about 12 weeks before expiration; renewal forms are not online.
Source: Notary Public, New Hampshire Secretary of State; RSA chapter 455.
How to become a notary in New Hampshire, step by step
Certificate wording: New Hampshire notarial certificate wording, from the official sources.
General information from official the state sources, checked November 2026. Not legal advice. Confirm current requirements with the New Hampshire Secretary of State. MCC Solutions is not affiliated with the State of the state.
Serving papers in New Hampshire
Process server rules in New Hampshire
Each state sets its own rules for serving court papers, and some counties and cities add their own. It is up to you to meet the state's requirements, and the application asks whether you do. For current requirements, check the state's court rules and official court pages. This is not legal advice.
For a sense of how it works there, in small claims cases (Circuit Court - District Division (Small Claims)), the pages we checked describe service this way: “The court mails notice of the claim to the defendant by first-class mail; if undeliverable, the plaintiff completes service as in other civil actions at plaintiff's expense (RSA 503:6; Rule 4.2).” Other civil cases follow their own rules.
Source: NH Judicial Branch: A Quick Guide to Small Claims Cases; NH Circuit Court District Division Rules: Small Claims Actions; NH Judicial Branch: Civil Cases (District Division); RSA Chapter 503 Small Claims Actions.
Small claims court in New Hampshire: limits, fees and service
New Hampshire contractor questions
Do I need a New Hampshire notary commission?
For notary and loan signing jobs in the state, yes: a commission from the New Hampshire 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 New Hampshire?
That depends on where you serve. Check New Hampshire's court rules and any county or city requirement before you accept a serve. This is not legal advice.
How much work is there in New Hampshire?
It depends on demand near you, and we make no promise of volume or earnings.
Am I an employee?
No, you work as an independent contractor, choosing every job and free to counter any offer.
Apply
Start your New Hampshire application
There is no fee to apply. We review each application and email you with next steps.
Notary contractor jobs in New Hampshire · Other states · Process server jobs, any state