Does both parents’ consent need to be notarized?
It depends on the form, custody situation, and receiving party requirements.
Learn how eligible child travel consent forms may be notarized online and what parents or guardians should confirm before the session.
Many child travel consent forms may be eligible for online notarization, but parents or guardians should confirm the requirements with the airline, cruise line, school, government agency, destination country, or receiving party before signing. Some situations may require specific wording, witnesses, or additional documentation.
A child travel consent form is commonly used when a minor child is traveling with one parent, another family member, a school group, or another authorized adult. The form may help show that the non-traveling parent or guardian gave permission.
Many child travel consent forms may be notarized through remote online notarization if the document is eligible and the receiving party accepts electronic notarization. Requirements may vary depending on the destination, airline, cruise line, school, or agency.
The required signer depends on the form and situation. It may be one parent, both parents, a legal guardian, or another authorized person. The notary cannot decide who must sign; confirm with the receiving party.
Confirm whether the form must include travel dates, child information, destination, passport details, emergency contact information, witness signatures, or specific notarial wording. International travel may have additional requirements.
Each signer should have valid ID, the unsigned consent form, a device with camera and microphone, and any supporting instructions from the airline, school, agency, or receiving party.
Online notarization may not be accepted in every country or by every travel-related authority. For international travel, confirm requirements with the destination country, airline, cruise line, embassy, consulate, or attorney when needed.
It depends on the form, custody situation, and receiving party requirements.
Often yes, but international acceptance varies. Confirm with the destination country and travel provider.
The notary may notarize an eligible completed form but cannot provide legal advice about what form you need.
Usually no. Wait to sign during the notary session unless instructed otherwise.
Submit your request online, upload your unsigned document, verify your identity, and meet a commissioned notary by secure video session — available nationwide for eligible documents.