A Mobile Notary Public is a certified professional who delivers notarial services by traveling to the client’s preferred location, offering unparalleled convenience and flexibility. This service is especially beneficial for attorneys and their clients, offering flexibility and efficiency by accommodating those with limited transportation, mobility issues, or restrictive schedules. It is particularly advantageous as it allows legal professionals to save significant time and focus on other crucial areas of their practice.

By facilitating document notarizations at the client’s home, office, healthcare facility, or any chosen venue, mobile notaries ensure the process is both convenient and in strict adherence to legal standards. This approach significantly enhances accessibility and provides a personalized experience, guaranteeing that the notarization is performed securely, efficiently, and within the comfortable and familiar surroundings of the client’s choosing.

For attorneys, this means streamlined operations, satisfied clients, and the ability to concentrate on more strategic aspects of their work, making mobile notary services an invaluable asset to the legal field.

For a smooth notarization process, you should have a government-issued photo ID ready for verification. Ensure all documents requiring notarization are complete but remain unsigned until the notary instructs otherwise. If your document requires witnesses in addition to the notarization, please have them present with their IDs. If applicable, be prepared to discuss the contents of your documents to confirm understanding and willingness to sign.

Scheduling a mobile notary appointment is simple. You can reach out to us via phone, email, or through our website’s booking platform. Call or text (614) 714-9862 or see our contact info located at the very top and bottom of this website. We offer appointments at your convenience, including urgent and after-hours requests. Please provide details about the documents to be notarized and the preferred timing for your appointment.

We notarize a comprehensive range of estate planning documents. This includes but is not limited to Wills, Trusts (including Revocable Living Trusts), Powers of Attorney (Financial and Medical), Advance Health Care Directives, and HIPAA Authorizations. Our notaries ensure that these crucial documents are executed correctly, adhering to legal standards.

A Revocable Living Trust is an estate planning instrument that allows you to maintain control over your assets while alive and specifies how these assets are distributed upon your death. It offers the advantage of avoiding probate, providing a smoother transition for your beneficiaries. Unlike a will, a trust operates both during the grantor’s lifetime and after their death.

A Durable Power of Attorney is a legal document that grants an individual the authority to act on your behalf in legal and financial matters, should you become incapacitated or unable to make decisions. The “durable” aspect means that this power remains in effect even if you lose mental capacity, ensuring that your affairs can be managed according to your wishes

A Will, including a Pour-Over Will, outlines how you wish your assets to be distributed after your death. A Pour-Over Will specifically is designed to transfer any remaining assets directly into a previously established trust upon your death, ensuring that your estate is managed according to the terms you’ve set in your trust, providing a streamlined process for asset distribution and probate avoidance.

An Advance Health Care Directive, also known as a Medical Power of Attorney, allows you to designate an agent to make healthcare decisions on your behalf in the event that you are unable to communicate your wishes directly. This document can specify your preferences for medical treatment, end-of-life care, and organ donation, ensuring your healthcare is managed according to your values and desires.

A HIPAA Authorization is a document that permits designated individuals to access your protected health information (PHI). This access can be crucial for making informed decisions on your behalf, especially in situations where you are unable to communicate your medical history and preferences. It ensures that your health care agents have the information they need to advocate for your care effectively.