Frequent Asked Questions

Yes. Since we provide mobile and virtual service, all appointments must be booked and confirmed at least 4 hours before the desired appointment time.

The mobile notary fee usually covers both a notarization fee and a travel charge. Rates are dependent on location, travel time, and the type of documents to be notarized.

The majority of mobile notary services will require a current photo ID issued by the government (driver’s license, state issued ID or passport). The mobile notary must check the ID before notarizing. Notarization may not be legally possible without proper ID.

Yes. We extend our services across hospitals, nursing homes, and correctional facilities. These situations generally require special coordination, the need for valid identification, and obtaining consent. Mobile notary services are tailored to accommodate these demands.

A remote notary is a legally commissioned notary public who is authorized to conduct notarizations over the internet via digital tools and a live audio video call. All notaries, no matter how they perform their service, must watch as someone signs a document. Historically, this has required that the notary and signer must travel to meet one another in-person where the notary serves as a witness during the signing event. The name “remote notary” is derived from the fact that the notary serves the customer remotely over the internet.

We do not have a physical store location that you can come to. The addresses displayed in our ads and on our website are for written correspondences and mailing purposes only. Our service is strictly mobile and by appointment only.