Notary public
Notarizing means verifying that whoever signs is who they say they are, and that they signed of their own free will. That is what makes the document valid for the institution asking you for it.
What you need to bring
- The unsigned document — it gets signed in front of the notary
- Valid photo ID
How long it takes
On the spot, while you wait
If there is anything unusual about your case, we tell you on the call before we start.
How it works
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You come in with the document unsigned
And with your valid photo ID.
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The notary verifies your identity
That is the heart of the act: confirming you are who you say you are.
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You sign in front of the notary
Not before. All of the validity comes from this.
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The notary signs, seals and records it
And you leave with the document ready to hand in.
Who it’s for
- Anyone with a document an institution wants notarized
- Powers of attorney, consent letters, sworn statements, vehicle titles
- Anyone who needs it resolved today
Questions we get
Can I bring it already signed?
No. If the document is already signed, the notary can’t certify that the signature was made in front of them, which is exactly what makes the act valid.
What ID works?
One with a photo, and unexpired: driver’s license, passport or state ID.
Can the notary tell me whether I should sign?
No. A notary verifies identities and signatures; a notary does not give legal advice about what the document says. If what you are about to sign has consequences you don’t understand, talk to an attorney first.
Call and we’ll tell you what’s next
In two minutes we’ll know whether your case is simple or whether we need to sit down.
786-929-7094