Call or text to schedule your appointment. Before confirming your appointment, I will discuss the type of document(s) requiring notarization, the number of signers, the signing location, identification requirements, and any other details necessary to ensure a smooth and efficient appointment. This helps prevent delays and makes the best use of your time.To reserve your requested date and time, a non-refundable mobile service fee (Reservation Fee/Deposit) is required as an appointment confirmation. This fee is applied toward the total amount due for your scheduled appointment. Once payment is received, you will receive confirmation of your appointment details.The mobile service fee compensates for reserved appointment time, travel planning, and scheduling. Because these services begin before the appointment takes place, the fee is non-refundable, even if the notarization cannot be completed due to circumstances beyond the notary's control, including but not limited to identification issues, incomplete documents, signer absence, unwillingness to sign, lack of awareness or capacity, or other notarial requirements not being met at the time of the appointment.

A valid, unexpired government-issued photo ID is required for each signer. Acceptable identification typically includes a driver's license, state identification card, passport, or military ID.The ID must:Be current and unexpiredContain a photographContain the signer's signatureReasonably match the name appearing on the document to be notarizedAdditional identification requirements may apply depending on the circumstances and the notarial act being performed.

Yes. All signers whose signatures are being notarized must personally appear before the notary at the time of notarization.Notarial services can only be performed when the signer appears willing to sign, is aware of the document being signed, and is capable of understanding the nature and purpose of the transaction.

For your convenience, I accept cash, Zelle, Cash App, and Apple Pay. Any remaining balance is due at the time services are rendered unless otherwise arranged.

Yes. Documents should be completed before the appointment, with the exception of signatures and signature dates, which must be completed in the presence of the notary when required by law.To help ensure a smooth appointment, all pages of the document(s) should be provided for a cursory review for completeness. This review is limited to identifying obvious blanks, missing pages, missing signatures, or incomplete notarial certificates and does not constitute a review for legal sufficiency, accuracy, correctness, or legal effect.All signers must be willing to sign, aware of the document being signed, and capable of understanding the nature and purpose of the transaction.

A notarization verifies the identity of the signer and confirms that the signer personally appeared before the notary. Depending on the notarial act, the signer may also be required to swear or affirm that the statements contained in the document are true.As a notary, I notarize the signature—not the truthfulness, legality, validity, completeness, or factual accuracy of the document's contents. I do not verify the accuracy of the information contained in a document, nor do I determine whether a document is appropriate for your specific situation.

No. As a Texas Notary Public, I cannot verify the factual accuracy, completeness, legality, or appropriateness of the information contained in a document. My role is limited to performing authorized notarial acts, verifying the identity of the signer(s), and ensuring that the signer appears willing, aware, and capable of understanding the document being signed in accordance with Texas law.

Absolutely. Mobile notary services are designed to meet clients where they are, including homes, workplaces, healthcare facilities, and other mutually agreed-upon locations.

Yes. Mobile notary services are available for clients in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, nursing homes, assisted living communities, hospice facilities, and other healthcare settings.

Yes. Evening and weekend appointments are available by appointment.

No. As a Texas Notary Public, I cannot prepare legal documents, select documents for you, explain the legal effect of documents, or provide legal advice. If you have questions regarding a document's legal purpose, legal effect, or suitability for your circumstances, you should consult a licensed attorney.