Yes, because the signer is in New York and the document concerns New York.
No, because the electronic notary must be located within New York at the time of the act.
Yes, if the notary records the session and later files a certificate of official character.
No, unless the county clerk first grants special permission.
Official source: Notary Public License Law (March 2026)
Reference: Executive Law §135-c(4)(a)(ii)
Source checked September 7, 2026
Correct Answer
B. No, because the electronic notary must be located within New York at the time of the act.
Detailed Explanation
The notary's own location is a hard statutory condition. Executive Law §135-c(4)(a)(ii) requires the electronic notary public to be located within the state of New York at the time of performing the electronic notarial act using communication technology, regardless of the signer's location. Unlike paper filing rules, this requirement turns on the notary's physical location during the act.
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