Yes, ¡Hablamos Español!

We offer a service fluent in Spanish which allows us the ability to understand wider range of clients.

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Ofrecemos un servicio fluido en español que nos permite comprender a una gama más amplia de clientes.

A notary is responsible for acting as an impartial observer during the signing of documents, ensuring that the signers are the individuals they claim to be, and that they enter into agreements voluntarily and with full understanding.

No. Notaries are not responsible for the accuracy or legality of documents they notarize. Notaries certify the identity of signers.

The signers are responsible for the content of the documents.

Mobile notaries accept a variety of documents. A current driver's license, passport, non-driver's license ID or military ID is always acceptable.

Note: Only U.S. issued identifications are acceptable forms of ID.

If a document is recorded with a government agency such as a Secretary of State's office, a County Clerk or a court, certified copies should be obtained from that agency. Mobile notaries cannot notarize these documents.

No. All states prohibit non-attorneys from practicing law. A Notary can be held liable for any damages resulting from an incorrectly chosen certificate or notarization.

For example, all states prohibit anyone but an attorney from giving legal advice or drafting legal documents. Not all regulations are that universal.