Common questions.

A notary public is a state-commissioned official who verifies the identity of signers, confirms they are signing willingly, and applies a notarial seal certifying the act. Notaries do not give legal advice or draft documents.

A current, government-issued photo ID — a driver's license, state ID, U.S. passport, military ID, or permanent resident card. The name on the ID must match the name on the document being signed.

No. The signer must sign in front of the notary so we can witness it. If the document is already signed, you'll need to sign a new copy in my presence — or sign your name again next to the original signature, depending on the document.

I can usually arrange a second witness or bring one along on request — let me know in advance so I can confirm. There may be a small additional fee.

You upload the document, complete an ID-verification quiz and credential analysis, and meet me on a secure video call. I witness the e-signature and apply a digital notarial seal. The whole session usually takes 10–20 minutes.

Yes. RON is authorized in most U.S. states and is broadly accepted for personal, business, and real-estate documents. A few specific document types still require an in-person notary — I'll let you know if yours is one of them.

Pricing depends on the service: in-person notarization, mobile travel fee, loan signing package, or RON session. Call or email and I'll give you a clear quote up-front.

Yes — hospital and care-facility visits are a regular part of mobile notary work. The signer must be alert, oriented, and able to communicate their understanding and willingness to sign.

I work as a Certified Loan Signing Agent for refinances, purchases, HELOCs, and similar packages. I do not act as the title or escrow officer — I handle the signing portion only.