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In order for your document(s) to be notarized the following must occur.

(1) You the signer must be present, and you must sign the document(s) in front of the notary.

(2) You must have a valid form of government issued photo identification, (driver's license, passport).

(3) Your document must be completely filled out with no blank areas, less your signature.

A notary public is a public official appointed by a state government to help deter fraud. Notary publics witness the signing of important documents and verify the identity of the signer(s), their willingness to sign the documents, and their awareness of the contents of the document or transaction.

These documents include but not limited to:

• Estates
• Deeds
• Auto Titles
• Powers of Attorney
• Last Will & Testament
• Divorce
• Affidavits | Sworn Statements
• Licenses
• Agreements & Contracts
• Loan documents
• Trusts
• Parental Piercing | Tattoo Permission Forms

Administering oaths and affirmations; Notary publics offer a legal service that impacts numerous institutions. Their responsibilities include:

• Taking affidavits and statutory declarations.
• Taking acknowledgments of deeds and other conveyances.
• Protesting notes and bills of exchange; and
• Providing notice of foreign drafts.

The term “notary public” only refers to common-law notaries and should not be confused with civil-law notaries, which are lawyers who have passed their bar exam. A common-law notary who is not a lawyer is forbidden from providing legal advice.

*Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer and any information offered on this website should not be considered legal advice. You should seek appropriate counsel for your own situation.