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More Info and FAQ
Mobile Notary Frequently asked questions
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- 02My minimum on site 5 principal signatures at $10 per signature. I will travel to Durham and Northern Chapel Hill. I can add extra signatures at $10 per principal signature. I do not have a retail location, I only do on-site. If you need a quick retail location for a small job, check your local UPS store. They will be $10 per signature. Complex document packs like large estate planning documents or property seller documents typically come in around $100 (10 principal signatures). Full estate planning packages can be large and complex, often with 5-10 documents with many principal signatures.
- 03I am not a lawyer. I have taken a class to be a Notary, passed a test, registered, and took an oath. North Carolina has given me the power to Notarize documents making me a mobile Notary Public. I may operate in any county in North Carolina. You too can become a notary by following the steps outlined here.
- 04It's a little complicated but most often the answer is no. There some documents I can, some documents I can't. If I can, the person that signed MUST be present with a government issued photo ID. It's easier for everyone if you just redo your document and don't sign it till I can directly witness the signature.
- 05Generally, most appointments will not take longer than 20 minutes. If you have many documents, assume a rate of $10 per principal signature. For larger document packs, plan for a longer appointment. Call or text me and I can help you calculate a specific job cost. As long as you have your documents filled out and ready to be signed, the mobile Notary appointment should be easy. Check to see if you need witnesses and be sure they are there.
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- 09I can witness you sign just about anything and that is the basis of notarization. The document must, however, be in English. If your document does not have notarial wording I can attach a notarized document to your original document. I always have a variety of certificates with me that you may choose from.
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- 11Wills and Estate Planning Documents: Some wills, trusts, and other estate planning documents may require notarization to make them legally binding. Vehicle Title Transfers: When transferring ownership of a vehicle, certain documents such as the title or bill of sale may need to be notarized. Affidavits and Sworn Statements: Affidavits, sworn statements, or other legal declarations often require notarization to attest to the truthfulness of the statements made. Contracts and Agreements: Certain contracts and agreements may require notarization for validity and enforceability purposes. Real Estate Documents: Documents related to real estate transactions such as deeds, mortgages, and property transfer agreements often require notarization to verify the signatures of the parties involved. Power of Attorney: A Power of Attorney document authorizing someone to act on behalf of another person may need to be notarized to validate the signatures and ensure the authenticity of the document. Adoption Documents: Various documents related to the adoption process, including consent forms, affidavits of financial responsibility, and adoption agreements, may need to be notarized. Guardianship and Custody Documents: Documents pertaining to guardianship arrangements or custody agreements, such as petitions, consent forms, and court orders, may require notarization. Advanced Healthcare Directives: Advanced healthcare directives, such as living wills and healthcare powers of attorney, often require notarization to ensure their validity and enforceability in medical decision-making. Business Documents: Certain business-related documents, such as articles of incorporation, partnership agreements, and operating agreements, may need to be notarized to establish legal entities and formalize business relationships. Court Documents: Various court-related documents, including affidavits, petitions, and pleadings, may require notarization before they can be filed with the court or used as evidence in legal proceedings. Government Forms: Some government forms, such as applications for permits, licenses, or certifications, may require notarization as part of the application process. Identity Verification Documents: Documents used for identity verification purposes, such as passport applications, may require notarization to certify the authenticity of the applicant's identity. Financial Documents: Certain financial documents, such as promissory notes, loan agreements, and financial affidavits, may need to be notarized to ensure the validity and enforceability of financial transactions.
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