In most cases, a notarized document does not have an expiration date.
Once it’s been properly notarized, it’s considered valid indefinitely—unless there’s a specific legal requirement or expiration date mentioned within the document itself. For example, a Power of Attorney may be set to expire on a certain date or once the principal is incapacitated.
What’s more, third parties such as banks, government authorities, and other institutions may have their own policies regarding notarized documents. As such, it’s crucial to confirm any requirements for your paperwork before submitting it.