Added charges are explicit
$50 International surcharge
$50 signer(s) without SSN add-on
Public evidence note
Foreign-signer pricing turns an abstract legal issue into a real workflow question.
This evidence note preserves public NotaryCam pricing language showing international-signer and no-SSN workflows as paid offerings, then separates what that supports from what it does not prove by itself.
Why this matters
The workflow was marketed and monetized, not merely discussed.
The preserved pricing page shows that international-signer and no-SSN workflows were sold as real offerings. That matters because the legal question is no longer theoretical once the platform is charging for those sessions.
The careful question is not “does this page prove a violation.” The careful question is: what exact legal identity path was the platform expecting the notary to rely on for those sessions, in that state, on that date?
Use this note for
Timeline arguments, foreign-signer workflow analysis, Virginia identity-method questions, and Florida provider/compliance comparisons where public pricing and availability language matter.
Quoted lines
Preserved public pricing language.
International signer pricing is explicit
$79 International signer
145 countries
24/7 notary network
Public compliance framing exists too
Bristol West Leverages NotaryCam to Ensure Compliance with Florida’s RON Law
This page is provided for informational purposes only...
What this supports
What the page helps establish.
- Foreign-signer and no-SSN workflows were marketed as paid offerings.
- The issue was commercialized and monetized, not merely theoretical.
- Customers could reasonably read the workflow as operationally available.
- The identity-method question becomes sharper because the platform was charging for the workflow.
What it does not prove by itself
- It does not prove every session was unlawful.
- It does not prove a regulator or court already made a formal finding.
- It does not prove what statutory method was actually used in a specific session.