Remote Online Notarization (RON) Flashcards
7 cards from real NE NOTARY practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Remote Online Notarization (RON) flashcards as text
Under Nebraska RON law, which of the following is an acceptable method of identity proofing for a remotely located individual?
Answer: Knowledge-based authentication (KBA)
Nebraska RON statutes allow identity proofing through knowledge-based authentication (KBA), credential analysis, or both.
A Nebraska RON notary must use a technology platform that has been approved by whom?
Answer: The Nebraska Secretary of State
Nebraska requires RON notaries to use communication technology platforms approved by the Nebraska Secretary of State.
When performing a RON in Nebraska, at what point must the notary confirm the identity of the remotely located principal?
Answer: At the time the notarial act is performed
Identity must be confirmed at the time the notarial act is performed, not before or after the session.
Nebraska law requires that a RON session recording be retained for a minimum of how many years?
Answer: 7 years
Nebraska requires RON notaries to retain the audio-visual recording of each session for at least 7 years.
Under Nebraska RON statutes, which document type CANNOT be notarized using remote online notarization?
Answer: Wills (testamentary wills)
Nebraska law excludes testamentary wills from documents that may be executed via remote online notarization.
If the audio-visual connection drops during a Nebraska RON session, what must the notary do?
Answer: Terminate and restart the session with a new identification process
If the session is interrupted, the notary must terminate it and restart a new session, re-verifying the principal's identity.
Nebraska's RON law is based on which model act adopted to provide a uniform framework for electronic notarizations?
Answer: Revised Uniform Law on Notarial Acts (RULONA)
Nebraska's RON framework is built on RULONA, which sets standards for electronic and remote notarial acts.