Frequently Asked Questions

Ask Now, Regret Never - Never Ask and Always Regret

Most Frequently Asked Questions

 

A notary public is an official authorized by the government to witness and certify signatures on legal documents.

Documents such as wills, deeds, contracts, powers of attorney, affidavits and certain financial and real estate documents often require notarization.

Typically, you'll need to bring a government-issued photo ID such as a driver's license, passport, or state ID.

No, a notary's role is to verify the identity of signers and witness signatures, not to translate documents.

Yes, a notary may refuse to notarize a document if it doesn't meet legal requirements, or if there are doubts about the signer's identity or willingness to sign.

No, notaries are not authorized to provide legal advice. They can only verify identities, witness signatures, and administer oaths.

We are always looking to expand our services. At present time we currently notarize:

Mortgage Loans
Deeds & Wills
Tax Documents
Insurance Documents
Public Statements
Court Testimonies
Real Estate Transfers
Wedding Licenses
Other Unspecified Documents

We currently operate on two service packages. We offer a montly subscription of $100 for unlimited documents, this is more for business that require constant attention. Our other option is an Individual Notary, which is broken down as follows:

Mortgage Loan Documents: $80
Family Estate Documents: $100
Insurance Documents: $50
Wedding Licenses: $50
All Other Documents: $25-$100

Some states allow remote online notarization (RON) where documents can be notarized via video conference. However, requirements vary by jurisdiction.

Although Florida is one of the states that does NOT require a Notary to keep a journal. All Notaries at Florida Notary Associates keep a journal as part of company standards and good business practice.