A mobile notary public (or notary, or public notary) is tasked with verifying the authenticity of your most important transactions. Their consent is often the final step in establishing power of attorney, closing on a home, or opening a retirement account. So, what is a notary public? Who are the people that stamp your documents, and what does it take to earn their (literal) seal of approval? The term “notary public” only refers to common-law notaries and should not be confused with civil-law notaries, which are lawyers who have passed their bar exam. A common-law notary who is not a lawyer is forbidden from providing legal advice.

 

A notary public is a public official appointed by a state government to help deter fraud. In Florida the notaries are appointed and commissioned by the Governor. Notary publics witness the signing of important documents and verify the identity of the signer(s), their willingness to sign the documents, and their awareness of the contents of the document or transaction. These documents include: Estates, Deeds, Powers of attorney, Affidavits, Licenses, Contracts, Loan documents, mortgages and Trusts. Administering oaths and affirmations; Notary publics offer a legal service that impacts numerous institutions. Services like Notary Public 2 You in Fort Lauderdale, Florida provides mobile closing services at your home, office, hotel, nursing home or hospital. They will print documents and bring them to the signings. If witnesses are required, they can provide both first and second witnesses. After the documents are signed, they offer scanning and drop off service.

 

Where Can I Notarize a Document in Fort Lauderdale? If it’s during business hours and you have time to get in your car to drive somewhere to wait in a line you may save a few dollars. This usually depends on the number of notarizations needed and the time of day? You will have no privacy and the notary will probably have little to no experience in notarizing estate documents and trusts. If you are trying to close on a real estate sale or purchase you will have 20 to 200 pages of documents and several pages requiring notarization. Notary Public 2 You can provide NNA Certified Signing Agents right to you at your location any time of day with 24/7 service. Many packaging stores, postal centers, and copy centers have notaries employed. Some places you can get a document notarized free are banks, credit unions, and libraries. If you’d like to sign your documents in the privacy and comfort of your home or office call Notary Public 2 You a havome7825@haizail.com for best traveling, mobile notary services in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. You can also book mobile notaries online on their website. They are highly experienced in properly executing estate documents. There Florida notaries understand how to properly complete self-proving affidavits. They understand that at estate documents signings to sign the trust first.

 

Wedding Officiants for Fort Lauderdale Weddings. Our Florida notaries preform wedding ceremonies anywhere in Fort Lauderdale. We’ll travel to the venue of your choice. Beach wedding ceremonies, restaurant, park or your home. We’ve married 1,000’s of happy couples.

 

Next Day Florida Apostille Service. Our Florida notary publics know how to have your documents apostilled in Florida as soon as tomorrow.

 

Some types of notary stamps:

Notary seal stamps_ Notary seal stamps are traditional notary seal stamps that come with ink rubber stamps to imprint the notary’s state-required information. The information usually contains the name of the notary public, the state of its commission, and the date of the commission’s expiry. Ink is the only kind of notary stamp that a Florida notary is permitted to use.

 

Notary seal embosser_ This type of notary stamp is a metal clamping device that can create round but raised indentation on your document. All of the information is engraved on a notary seal embosser’s plate. Before modern ink-based notary stamps came into the market, notary seal embossers were the main way to give documents a stamp of validation and authentication. Florida notaries are no longer able to legally use a seal stamp anymore. This is due to the fact that they do not scan or copy legibly.

 

Notary Public 2 You 1314 E Las Olas Blvd # 2039 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301

notarypublic2youfl@gmail.com