Verifying a signer’s identity and confirming they signed a document voluntarily.
Common for deeds, powers of attorney, or loan documents.
The signer swears or affirms the truth of the document’s contents.
You administer an oath and have them sign in your presence.
Common for affidavits or sworn statements.
Administering verbal or written oaths (e.g., for court documents, affidavits).
You can certify copies of powers of attorney — but not other documents (like birth certificates or passports).
And more!
Printing and preparing loan documents
Guiding borrowers through signing (without giving legal advice)
Ensuring signatures, dates, and notarizations are complete
Returning loan packages to title or escrow companies
Each signer must present a current or recently issued (within the last 5 years, per CA law) ID containing:
Photo
Physical description
Signature
Serial or ID number
Bring the complete document, not just the signature page.
Do not sign the document ahead of time unless instructed.
Ensure all required fields are filled out, except signature and date lines.
All individuals whose signatures need to be notarized must be present, each with their own valid ID.
Some documents require witnesses in addition to the notary.
Please bring the required number of witnesses.
Witnesses must be impartial and not related to or benefiting from the document.
Witnesses can be provided upon request with advance notice.
Please bring your preferred form of payment. Travel and per-signature fees may apply.
Our mobile notary services are designed around your schedule — providing on-site professionalism at your home, office, or preferred location!
If you need your document printed, feel free to email it to me beforehand, and I will have it prepared for you at the time of your appointment.