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Mississippi bonds

Mississippi — Notary Bonds

Mississippi’s notary rules require $5,000 security to activate a commission, with the bond covering the four-year commission period. The rules also set a submission window after the application.

Also known as Mississippi Notary Public Bond; Mississippi — Notary Public Bond

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Recorded state
Mississippi
Category
Notary bonds & related insurance

What this bond does

The bond provides financial protection for people harmed by a Mississippi notary's misconduct or failure to carry out official duties.

Who needs it
Mississippi notary applicants arranging security to activate their commission.
Who it protects
The public is protected from notary misconduct; the bond pays out to persons harmed by such acts.

Your bond option

This is the option on record for this bond.

  • Mississippi — Notary Public Bond · Term: confirm with provider · E&O inclusion: confirm with provider
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The bond amount describes the limit of the bond obligation, not the price. A listed amount does not establish what the requesting party requires. The premium is what you pay and must be confirmed for the actual option. An E&O limit, where listed, is separate errors and omissions insurance.

Bond Amount

A $5,000 surety bond is required to activate the commission.

Filing Deadline

The bond must be submitted to the Secretary of State within 60 days of application.

Bond Term

The bond is for a four-year term matching the commission period.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Have your application date, commission name, and intended four-year commission period ready.
  2. Select Purchase Now to open RLI's application in a new tab, and check the $5,000 bond.
  3. After issuance, submit the signed bond and oath to the Secretary of State within the rules' 60-day application window.

Questions about this bond

What happens if my bond is exhausted by claims?

The Secretary of State may suspend the notary's commission until a new bond is obtained and fitness to serve is redetermined.

Does the employer own the stamping device if they paid for the bond?

No, the stamping device is the exclusive property of the notary and cannot be surrendered to an employer upon termination.

Can I perform notarial acts before filing the bond?

No, a notary commission does not become effective until the oath and bond have been filed with the Secretary of State.

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