During a Split Signing, multiple signers sign the same document, one after another, in separate notary meetings. There are a few scenarios that can lead to a Split Signing:
- The participants are unable or unwilling to join one meeting simultaneously.
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A Concurrent Signing evolves into a Split Signing when one person decides to move forward before the other signer(s) join them in the Waiting Room:
- This option may be restricted by the organization that created the transaction. Read Compulsory Concurrent Signing for more information.
- Multiple signers are initially in the same meeting; one signer drops off and cannot complete the meeting. The notary can continue the meeting with the first signer(s), and the signer who dropped can complete the notarization later.
There are two types of Split Signings:
- Parallel Signing Order: Documents are sent to every signer simultaneously, and signers can have their signature notarized in any order.
- Sequential Signing Order: Documents are sent to one signer at a time in a specific order specified by the organization that created the transaction.
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- How Much Does Notarization Cost on the Proof Platform? (Transactions with more than one signer section)
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