To get a document notarized, you typically need to present a valid government-issued ID like a current driver's license or passport. 

No, a notary cannot provide legal advice and should refer you to an attorney if you need legal guidance. 

A RON allows a person to have a document notarized remotely using video technology, where the notary verifies the signer's identity electronically.  Not all States are offering RON services!

No, for a Jurat a notary must witness you signing the document in person; for an acknowledgement, if already signed, you will need your intiials and signature verification ID to ensure it is you, therefore it is recommended to sign the document in front of Notary to make the notarization as comfortable and easy as possible.

Acknowledgment is used when the signer simply acknowledges they signed the document, while a Jurat is used when the signer swears to the truthfulness of the information on the document under oath. Samples of Jurat: i.e. affidavits, court documents, etc...

Yes, always bring the original document to be notarized. 

I notarize real estate documents (purchase agreements, refinancing, HELOCs, reverse mortgages), estate planning documents (wills, trusts, powers of attorney), healthcare documents (advanced healthcare directives), and DMV-related documents (title and lien transfers), among others.

Yes, I provide mobile notary services, meaning I can travel to your home, office, hospital, or any convenient location within my coverage area and vacinity. Call to validate if I travel to your location!

Yes, I specialize in assisting individuals who may have mobility challenges. I can travel to homes, hospitals, or care facilities. The signer must be fully aware and willing to sign the document.