FAQ: Notary & Document Questions
What do I need to bring to my appointment?
Please ensure you have the document(s) that require notarization, a valid government-issued photo ID for all signers, and that all parties are physically present at the agreed location. Do not sign the documents beforehand.
Can you provide legal advice or help draft my documents?
As a notary public, I am prohibited by law from providing legal advice, drafting legal documents, or explaining the legal implications of the documents you are signing. If you have any legal questions, please consult with an attorney.
What is required of the signers during the appointment?
All signers must be physically present, appear to be of sound mind, and sign the document voluntarily. I must verify the identity of each signer and witness the signing as it happens to complete the notarization.
What forms of identification are acceptable in Texas?
Commonly accepted forms of ID include a current Texas Driver’s License, a U.S. Passport, or a U.S. Military Identification Card. The ID must be government-issued, current, and include the signer's photograph and signature.
Do you provide mobile services to hospitals or workplaces?
Yes, as a mobile notary, I travel to homes, offices, hospitals, nursing facilities, and other public locations. I am experienced in medical and professional settings, ensuring a quiet and respectful notarization process wherever you are.