An online public notice or posting is just that: it's often a statutorily or otherwise required notice that must be posted in a manner that is publicly viewable to the general population. Often, online public notices or postings must be posted for a specific amount of time, which can vary by jurisdiction. 

In some instances, foreclosure sales may be cancelled, which can potentially trigger the removal and subsequent re-posting of a foreclosure notice. In instances where a foreclosure notice must be reposted within one year of the original posting date, institutional clients may be eligible for a reduced re-posting fee.

Newspaper publications are print publications and often must be printed for a specific amount of time, include certain statutorily required language, and the newspaper printing the publication are often required to be the "newspaper of record" associated with the contents of the notice; for real estate or individuals, it's often required that the newspaper be the paper of record for the county where the real property is located or where the individual in question is known to reside.

Online notices are supportive or additional notices for general public awareness and may also be required by law in certain jurisdictions. Third-party internet posting companies are not generally tied to specific county requirements as newspaper publishers are.  

In certain jurisdictions and for particular areas of notice, yes, online public notices may be required. You should check your local statutes or consult an attorney regarding the local posting or publication requirements in your jurisdiction. Nothing on this website constitutes legal advice. 

No, you do not have to pay to view notices posted by Capital City Postings. The fee is paid by the individual or organization required to post a given notice and no fee is assessed to those wishing to view the posts on this website. To view our posts, free of charge, visit our Arkansas Posts page or our Tennessee Posts page.