Should every signer physically appear & have ID?
Yes, every signer must physically appear, speak and understand English, be coherent, not exhibit signs of being coerced to sign, and present acceptable ID at the time of notarization.
Can I give you legal advice to your question about your documents?
No, if you have questions about how to complete the document, contact the person or attorney who drafted the requested document. A Notary Public is unable to provide legal advice or assistance in the drafting and/or completion of documents.
Can I notories certified sealed documents?
No, Vital records (birth, death and marriage) cannot be notarized. Federal or state income tax forms, already filed cannot be notarized.
Can I bring in my document blank?
No, you must completely fill in all blank spaces on the documents before a Notary arrives but DO NOT SIGN!
How soon can you get here? How much advanced notice is required?
In order to better serve you we request that all appointments be scheduled at least 24 hours in advance. We will, however, make every attempt to fulfill “same-day”, “last minute” and “emergency” requests for an additional fee.
Why do I need a notary public?
Because, you have documents that have to be administer oaths, take acknowledgments of deeds and other instruments, attest to or certify photocopies of certain documents, and perform other duties specified by law.
Can I bring an expired ID or passport?
Yes, Florida permits Notaries to accept expired IDs from a signer provided the expired ID was issued within the past five years and includes a serial identifying number. This includes driver's licenses and ID cards issued by U.S. states and territories, Canada, or Mexico; U.S. passports or foreign passports stamped by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)