What You Need to Know
As a mobile notary, I prioritize convenience by bringing notarial services directly to my clients, whether at their homes, offices, or preferred public spaces. Among the most requested services, I offer is taking acknowledgment or proof of a deed or other instrument in writing, for registration, including certificate and seal. This accessible approach allows clients to choose the time and location with ease and convenience to fulfill their notarial needs.
What to Bring
-
The document(s) that need to be notarized
-
The individual signing the document must have a valid picture ID (ex: government ID, driver's license, passport, military ID)
Do's and Don't's
-
Have all your documents and ID ready. If you don't have an ID (for example, a grandparent living in a retirement home) let me know and I can prepare a credible witness.
-
Make sure your form can be notarized. See list below
-
Don't remove the staple from the document. (This prevents a third party from refusing to accept your document as it appears to be tampered with.)
You're probably wondering...
Please note: I am not an attorney or a law office. I am not licensed to practice law in Texas and may not give legal advice or accept fees for legal advice. Under the Texas Admin. Code 87.43, A Notary Public is prohibited by law to act in the capacity of an attorney, give advice in preparing legal documents, issue identification cards, distribute confidential information or perform any notatarial act unless the signer is present.