A Notary Public identifies signers of a document and transaction, ensuring they are recognized and execute the document(s) personally. Notaries also play a crucial role in administering oaths and affirmations for affidavits and court proceedings. It is important not to confuse a notary with a lawyer. Notary Publics do not have legal training and can not provide legal advice, legal assistance, and document preparation.

To put it in simpler terms, a notary verifies a signer's identity, personally witnesses the execution of a document, and administers oaths.

A Mobile Notary Public is a Notary Public. The only difference is that a Mobile Notary travels to the signer's location rather than having the signer come to them. The benefit of Mobile Notaries is that it provides flexibility to travel to businesses, homes, hospitals, jails, and other locations during and after business hours.

Services are available 24/7 by appointment only. For particularly specific or unusual times, we request that you make your appointment at least 48 hours in advance to ensure the ability to accommodate you.

Some documents have a legal requirement of being notarized, whereas others are notarized by choice to prove the execution and identity of the parties. In some circumstances, instead of personal appearance, businesses and entities will request a notarized signature to accurately identify the signer instead of doing so in their presence.