This text of Louisiana § 35:623 (Legal recognition of remote online notarial acts) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Louisiana primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.
§623. Legal recognition of remote online notarial acts
A. Except as otherwise provided in Subsections B and C of this Section, a remote
online notarial act that meets the requirements of R.S. 35:625 through 627 satisfies any
requirement that a party appear before a notary public at the time of the execution of the
instrument. In all other respects, a remote online notarial act shall comply with other
applicable laws governing the manner of the execution of that act.
B. The following instruments shall not be executed by remote online notarization:
(1)Testaments or codicils thereto.
(2)Trust instruments or acknowledgments thereof.
(3)Donations inter vivos.
(4)Matrimonial agreements or acknowledgments thereof.
(5)Acts modifying, waiving, or extinguishing an obligation of final spousal su
Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI
§623. Legal recognition of remote online notarial acts
A. Except as otherwise provided in Subsections B and C of this Section, a remote
online notarial act that meets the requirements of R.S. 35:625 through 627 satisfies any
requirement that a party appear before a notary public at the time of the execution of the
instrument. In all other respects, a remote online notarial act shall comply with other
applicable laws governing the manner of the execution of that act.
B. The following instruments shall not be executed by remote online notarization:
(1) Testaments or codicils thereto.
(2) Trust instruments or acknowledgments thereof.
(3) Donations inter vivos.
(4) Matrimonial agreements or acknowledgments thereof.
(5) Acts modifying, waiving, or extinguishing an obligation of final spousal support
or acknowledgments thereof.
C. Remote online notarization may not be used to execute an authentic act as defined
in Civil Code Article 1833. Except as otherwise provided in Subsection B of this Section,
an act that fails to be authentic as a result of being executed by remote online notarization
may still be valid as an act under private signature or an acknowledged act.
D. This Chapter supplements and does not repeal, supersede, or limit the provisions
of the Louisiana Uniform Electronic Transactions Act, R.S. 9:2601 et seq.