Work with us · Wisconsin
Notary, court runner and process server work in Wisconsin
MCC Solutions sends mobile notary visits, loan signings, court filings and records runs, and serves to independent contractors. If you live in Wisconsin, tell us your ZIP and radius; each job shows its pay up front.
Who we're looking for
Roles open in Wisconsin
- Commissioned notaries, including signing agents. General notary visits and loan packages, at the signer's home, workplace or bedside. You need a current Wisconsin commission from the Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions (DFI).
- Court runners. Trips to courthouses and records offices in Wisconsin: filing documents, returning conformed copies and retrieving records.
- Servers of legal papers. Delivering court papers to the people named in them, recording each attempt, and returning a proof or affidavit of service.
Open roles in Wisconsin
- 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
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
Say yes or no to each offer. You are never required to take a job.
We can't guarantee jobs or earnings in Wisconsin. Our only office is in Cranford, New Jersey.
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
- For loan signings only, a current NNA Notary Signing Agent certification; otherwise just your commission and E&O documents, uploaded with your application
Process servers and court runners
- Where you live (ZIP) and the distance you'll go
- A registered, insured vehicle
- Whatever license, registration or appointment Wisconsin 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
- 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
Wisconsin notary commission
What a Wisconsin commission takes
The Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions (DFI) handles notary commissions for Wisconsin. Commissioned by DFI: a 90% exam, a $500 bond and a $20 filing.
Who DFI can commission
- A United States resident, at least 18 (Wis. Stat. 140.02(1)). Wisconsin residency is not listed.
- The equivalent of an 8th grade education, and familiar with a notary's duties.
- No arrest or conviction record that affects your ability to hold a position of public trust.
- A score of 90% or better on DFI's notary exam within one year of applying.
- Wisconsin attorneys in good standing may apply for a permanent commission instead (140.02(2)).
Source: Notary Public General Information, DFI; Wis. Stat. 140.02.
From DFI tutorial to certificate
- Take the tutorial and exam
- Get the $500 bond
- Take the oath of office
- File with DFI
- Order your stamp
Source: Notary Public General Information, DFI; Notary Tutorial, chapter 1; Notary Fees, DFI.
DFI fees and a small bond
| Item | Amount |
|---|---|
| Four-year application | $20 Paid to DFI. |
| Attorney permanent commission | $50 Instead of the four-year application, plus a $3 certificate of good standing dated within 2 months. |
| $500 bond premium | Set by surety Damages above $500 are your personal responsibility. |
| Seal or rubber stamp | Vendor price Only the three items the statute allows. |
The filing fee is $20 for a four-year commission. The bond, stamp and any remote provider are paid to the companies that supply them.
Source: Notary Fees, DFI; Notary Public General Information, DFI.
Term: Four years, or permanent for attorneys
A standard Wisconsin commission lasts four years (140.02(1)(f)); attorney commissions can be permanent. DFI must notify you at least 30 days before your commission expires.
Source: Wis. Stat. 140.02; Notary Tutorial, chapter 1.
Read the complete Wisconsin commission guide
Certificate wording: Wisconsin notarial certificate wording, from the official sources.
General information from official Wisconsin sources, checked November 2026. Not legal advice. Confirm current requirements with the Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions (DFI). MCC Solutions is not affiliated with the State of Wisconsin or DFI.
Serving papers in Wisconsin
Serving and court runs in Wisconsin
Who may serve papers, and whether a license or registration is needed, differs from state to state and sometimes county to county. Before you take a serve in Wisconsin, make sure you meet the state's rules; we ask about it on the application. Check Wisconsin'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 (Circuit Court, Small Claims), service is described like this: “By mail, sheriff, or private process server (sheriff/server charge fees). Counterclaims over $10,000 (or tort counterclaims over $5,000) need personal service within 60 days.” Other civil cases follow their own rules.
Source: Wisconsin Statutes Chapter 799 (2023-24, published 5-1-25); Wisconsin court system: Basic Guide to Small Claims (SC-6000V, 02/23), as posted by Winnebago County.
Wisconsin contractor questions
Do I need a Wisconsin notary commission?
For notary and loan signing jobs in Wisconsin, yes: a commission from the Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions (DFI) 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 Wisconsin?
That depends on where you serve. Check Wisconsin'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 Wisconsin?
We can't say, and we don't promise any. Offers depend on client requests near your ZIP. There is no guarantee of jobs.
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
Apply to work in Wisconsin
There is no fee to apply. We review each application and email you with next steps.
Notary contractor jobs in Wisconsin · Other states · Process server jobs, any state