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How It Works

Step 1

Determine the address you need a notary.
Choose "Online Notary Service" for Electronic Notary.

Step 2

Click a booking widget button.

Step 3

Enter & Validate the address (except for electronic notary), choose a date, then type of documents you need notarized (if multiple, just choose 1 and we'll discuss on the phone).

Step 4

Choose your time then fill out the form and submit it.

Our Services

We offer a variety of notary services to meet your needs.

General Notary
  • Affidavit
  • Apostille
  • Authentication
  • Estate Plan/Living Trust Package
  • Verification of Identity
  • Health Care Directive
  • Last Will and Testaments
  • Other
  • Power of Attorney (POA)
  • Quit Claim Deed
  • Travel documents
  • Vehicle Transfer
  • Vital Records
Witness
  • Witness

Availability

  • Monday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
  • Tuesday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
  • Wednesday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
  • Thursday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
  • Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
  • Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Service Area

Why Choose Us?

Flexible Appointment Options
Secure & Confidential
Service Handled with Care & Precision
Licensed, Bonded & Background Checked
Payment Methods: Cash, Check, Credit/Debit

Certifications

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Notary Public?

A notary public is an agent for the state. They are appointed by the office of the Secretary of State to witness by and official seal and written acknowledgement, or jurat, the signing of documents as well as administer oath.

What form of ID do I need to bring with me to the signing?

You will need to bring one of the following forms of approved identification: Notaries may only accept valid, non-expired, government-issued (state or federal) identifications, which includes the signer’s photo and signature, to verify a signer’s identity such as the following: State issued Driver’s License or ID Card Military ID Passport Call if you have questions about your ID.

What should I do if my ID is expired?

If your ID is expired, you have a couple of options Credible Witness: You can bring a credible witness who has a valid, current ID. The witness must personally know you and be able to confirm your identity to the notary. The notary will use the witness's valid ID to verify your identity. Known to the Notary: If you are already known to the notary public, they may accept an expired ID as long as you can establish your identity through your existing relationship with them. This often depends on the notary’s discretion and the specific circumstances. It’s best to contact the notary in advance to discuss these options and ensure you have the necessary documentation for your appointment.

What types of documents can be notarized?

Common documents that require notarization include real estate deeds, powers of attorney, wills, contracts, affidavits, and business agreements. Essentially, any document that requires verification of the signer's identity and intent can be notarized.

In Texas, what types of documents can NOT be notarized?

In Texas, notaries public cannot notarize recordable documents, such as birth certificates, marriage licenses, death certificates, and divorce decrees. Notaries also cannot notarize documents if they have a personal interest in the transaction, or if the signer is not present.

Does notarizing a document make it truthful and correct?

No. Notarizing a document only validates that the signer personally appeared in front of the notary and subscribed or affirmed to the truthfulness of the document. The Notary Public has no authorization to state that a document is official , true or correct.

Can you tell me which certificate to use?

No, we cannot inform you on which certificate to use, however here is a list of common certificates to choose from. https://www.sos.state.tx.us/statdoc/forms/edinfo-sample-forms-9-19.pdf

Do you provide legal advice?

No, we do not provide legal advice. As notaries public in Texas, we are not authorized to practice law or offer legal counsel. Our role is strictly to witness and verify the signing of documents, ensure their authenticity, and perform other notarial acts. For legal advice or document preparation, please consult a licensed attorney.

Is a notary public the same as a notario or notario público?

No, a notary public in Texas is not the same as a notario or notario público. A notary public is not authorized to practice law, cannot give legal advice, and is not permitted to prepare legal documents.

How long does the notarization process take?

The time required for notarization depends on the complexity of the document and the type of service. RON typically takes about 15-30 minutes, while mobile notarization may take longer depending on travel time. We strive to make the process as quick and efficient as possible.

I was sent a document from out of state. Can this document be notarized by a Notary in the state I am in?

In most cases yes, wherever you are at the time of notarization, will be listed on the notary certificate as the “venue.” The venue determines the specific state laws that are to be followed when notarizing a document. Every Notary Public is bound by the laws of the state they are commissioned in.

What determines how much my notarization will cost?

The cost of notarization varies depending on the service type and location. For example, RON services may have different fees than mobile notary services. It's best to contact us directly for an accurate quote based on your specific needs.

Are mobile notary services as credible as regular notary services?

The answer is simple: yes, they are as credible as regular notary services. The only thing that makes mobile notary services different from regular ones is that the notary public comes to you for the procedures. Whether you require loan signing, estate document signing, or other notary signing services – mobile notary services provide these regular services at your doorstep. This reduces your commute and gives you convenient options.

What Is Remote Online Notarization (RON)?

Remote online notarization (RON) allows you to have your documents notarized online via a secure video call with a certified notary public. This process eliminates the need for in-person meetings, providing a convenient and efficient way to notarize documents from anywhere.

Is Remote Online Notarization legal in my state?

Yes, Remote Online Notarization (RON) is legal in Texas and many other states. However, laws vary, so it's important to check if your state permits RON. In general, as long as the notary is commissioned in a state that allows RON, such as Texas, the notarization is valid regardless of where the signer is located.

How does the remote notarization (RON) process work?

Step 1: Create an account and upload your documents. Step 2: Schedule an appointment at a convenient time. Step 3: Meet with a notary via a secure video call. Step 4: Receive your notarized documents via email.

Can you notarize documents for international clients?

Yes, with Remote Online Notarization (RON), we can notarize documents for clients anywhere in the world, as long as the notary is commissioned in a state that allows RON. This is especially useful for international transactions and legal matters.

What do I need for Remote Online Notarization?

You'll need a device with a camera and microphone (like a smartphone, tablet, or computer), a stable internet connection, valid government-issued ID, and the document you wish to notarize. The entire process is conducted online, making it easy and accessible.

What is an apostille?

An apostille is a certificate issued by a government authority that authenticates the signature of a public official on a document. It's used for documents that are going to be used in countries that are part of the Hague Apostille Convention, ensuring their acceptance internationally.

Which documents might need an apostille?

Common documents requiring an apostille include birth certificates, marriage certificates, diplomas, powers of attorney, and other legal or business documents that will be used in a foreign country.