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Notarization is the official process of certifying and authenticating a document by a notary public. It verifies the identity of the signers, ensure they sign voluntarily, and confirms the authenticity of the signers. 

Having a document Notarized offers several benefits in legal, financial and business contexts, verifying the identity of the persons signing documents. 

A valid identification is used which prevents fraud and ensures the document is signed by the intended parties and makes the document recognized by courts, banks and government agencies. 

Notarizing a document also deters from disputes serving as evidence that a signature was made knowingly and willingly.

Notarized documents build trust, credibility, and legal strength into a document, which is why it's so commonly used in high-stakes or forma agreements. 

Common documents that may require notarization include:

Affidavits, Power of Attorney, Real Estate Deeds, Contract & Agreements, Will & Trust, Loan Documents.

• The document(s) requiring notarization
• A government-issued photo I.D. that is not expired (e.g. driver's license, passport) for identity verification
• Any additional witness if required by the document (check with the notary before hand)

No, a notary public cannot provide legal advice unless they are also a licensed attorney. A notary's role is to verify the identity of signers and witness the signing of documents. 

No, notarization and apostille are different. An Apostille is a certificate that authenticates the  notarization for use in foreign countries that are part of The Hague Convention. After the document is notarized, you may need to obtain an apostille through a designated government authority. 

Yes, we offer free consultations to all potential clients. Contact us today to schedule your consultation.