Notarize Anywhere, Anytime
A notary is a public servant that has statewide jurisdiction, who serves to ensure the proper authentication and execution of documents and to deter fraud by making positive identification of all parties to a document. A notary doesn't guarantee the truth or accuracy of documents, has no obligation to verify the contents of a document, and does not legalize or validate documents. A notary is not an attorney and therefore cannot give or accept fees for legal advice.
A notary offers all services necessary to notarize your documents. Before notarizing your documents, I can receive them via email and print a copy. I can copy or scan your notarized documents for your records after they are notarized. I can also take care of sending your documents by priority mail for you for a fee.
(Texas Notary Public Guidelines)
Wills, trusts, and estate planning documents
Powers of attorney
Affidavits and sworn statements
Loan documents and real estate signings
Deeds (where notarization is permitted)
General notarizations for lawful documents
Documents notarized via Remote Online Notarization (RON)
Documents with incomplete or blank sections
Documents without proper identification
Documents if the signer is not present (in person or online)
Documents where I am a named party or have a financial interest
Documents requiring legal advice or document preparation
Immigration forms or advice (unless limited to notarization only)
As a Notary Public, I am not an attorney and cannot provide legal advice or prepare legal documents.