Ariz. Admin. Code § R2-12-1204 - Tamper Evident Technology

A. A notary public shall select one or more tamper-evident technologies to perform electronic notarizations. The tamper-evident technology shall consist of a digital certificate complying with the X.509 standard adopted by the International Telecommunication Union or a similar industry-standard technology.
B. In performance of an electronic notarization, a notary public shall attach or logically associate the notary public's electronic signature and electronic seal to an electronic record that is the subject of a notarial act by use of the digital certificate.
C. A notary public may not perform an electronic notarization if the digital certificate:
1. Has expired;
2. Has been revoked or terminated by the issuing or registering authority;
3. Is invalid; or
4. Is incapable of authentication.
D. Renewal of the notary's digital certificate is separate from the registration process with the Secretary of State and shall be obtained from a qualified certificate authority capable of supplying certificates that comply with this section. Renewal of the certificate with the certificate authority is the responsibility of the notary.

E. Journals are not deemed received until the Secretary of State accepts the journals as complete. The electronic notary shall not be subject to a penalty for delay outside the control of the electronic notary in delivering the journal to the Secretary of State.

Notes

Ariz. Admin. Code § R2-12-1204
New Section made by final rulemaking at 9 A.A.R. 2085, effective August 1, 2003 (Supp. 03-2). R2-12-1204 renumbered from R2-12-1203 by final rulemaking at 26 A.A.R. 106, effective 12/30/2019.

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