Mobile Notary Serving Counties Travis, Burnet, Blanco, Llano, Lampasas, Llano & beyond.

Mobile Notary Services

What Does a Notary Need From Me? 

Before Your Notarization Checklist

  1. Fill in blank spaces
    Completely fill in all blank spaces in documents before Notary arrives but DO NOT SIGN! 
  2. Document questions
    If you have questions about how to complete the document, contact the person who drafted or requested the document. A Notary Public is unable to provide legal advice or assistance in the drafting and/or completion of documents.
  3. Every signer must physically appear & have ID
    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.
  4. Original documents must be presented
    Original documents must be presented for all Copy Certifications. Vital records (birth, death and marriage) cannot be notarized.
  5. Know which Notary Certificate you need
    Know which Notary Certificate you need. A Notary Public cannot give advice on which one to use.

A jurat is used when the signer is swearing to the content of the document.  The notary must administer an oath or affirmation to the signer in order to complete the jurat. A jurat also requires that the signer signs in the presence of the notary. It is possible to glean this information from the jurat certificate its self.  The wording states “Subscribed and sworn to before me…” – subscribed meaning “signed” and sworn meaning that an oral oath or affirmation was given.  “Before me” means that both were done in the presence of the notary public.

An acknowledgement is used to verify the identity of the signer and to confirm that they signed the document.  They are not swearing to the truthfulness or validity of the document, they are simply acknowledging that they signed the document.

Identification Needed For Notarization

All identification cards must be ORIGINAL, current, contain a photo, physical description, signature and serial number.

Identification procedures are mandated by the Texas Secretary of State.
The following forms of identification are acceptable.

Originals must be presented at the time of signing:

  • Texas Driver License
  • Other States Driver’s License
  • US Military ID Card
  • Texas ID Card
  • US Passport
  • Foreign Passports Stamped by US Customs
  • Inmate ID Card

The name you will be signing on the document must match or be “Shorter than” the name on your ID. An ID in your maiden name along with a marriage license evidencing your married name is not acceptable.

Example:
If document is requiring the signature of John Doe and your ID says John Micheal Doe, that is acceptable.

Ready to Schedule a Notary to come to YOU on YOUR schedule?

First, go to our Schedule page by clicking on “Schedule” above, or go to hillcountrymobilenotary.com/schedule.

Follow the prompts and answer the questions.

Here’s where “there’s no such thing as too much information” comes into play.

 

After completing the form, when you hit ‘submit’ you will see something like this:

You may receive a text something like this:

You will also receive an email something like this:

There you see the Payment methods listed again.

Once payment has been made, you will receive another email or text with final confirmation.

That’s it! Looking forward to assisting you soon!

 

YOUR TIME IS VALUABLE.
Notarize at your location and chosen time.

Notary Legal Disclaimer

I am not an attorney and therefore, by law, cannot explain or interpret the contents of any document for you, instruct you on how to complete a document or direct you on the advisability of signing a particular document. By doing so, I would be engaging in the ‘unauthorized practice of law’ and could face legal penalties that include the possibility of losing my commission, and even fines and jail time.

Texas Notaries Public are governed by Chapter 406 of the Government Code, Chapter 121 of the Civil Practice and Remedies Code and the Secretary of State’s Administrative rules found in 1 Texas Administrative Code Chapter 87, as well as any other applicable State or Federal Law.

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