A notary public is an official appointed by the state government to serve as an impartial witness in the signing of important documents. The notary's role is to verify the identity of signers, ensure they are signing voluntarily, and perform the proper notarial act without determining legal understanding, while helping to deter fraud.

In Texas, notaries are commissioned by the Secretary of State and must complete specific training and education requirements.

We are based in Lewisville, Texas and proudly serve Lewisville and surrounding local areas. Our mobile notary service comes directly to you for your convenience.

Travel fees may apply based on distance and appointment time. Contact us to confirm service availability in your area.

We operate by appointment only to ensure we can provide you with our full attention and professional service. We offer flexible scheduling including:

• Evening appointments
• Weekend availability
• After-hours services (premium rates may apply)
• Same-day appointments based on availability

Contact us to schedule an appointment at a time that works best for you.

Pricing varies based on the service requested:

• General Notary Services: (Texas state-regulated fee)
• Mobile Estate-Planning Signing Support: 150+
• Advance Healthcare Directive (AHD) Services: 150+
• Other Services: Custom pricing based on requirements

Mobile travel fees are applied based on distance and appointment time. All pricing is confirmed prior to booking.

We travel directly to your home, office, or facility to assist with the execution of estate-planning documents. Our role is to verify signers' identities, confirm their willingness to sign, and properly perform the required notarial acts in compliance with state law.

Yes. We frequently travel to hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living facilities, and private residences to assist seniors and patients with notarizing essential documents, such as Advance Healthcare Directives, with patience, discretion, and care.

No. As a notary public, I am not an attorney and cannot provide legal advice or help you fill out legal documents. This would constitute the unauthorized practice of law.

My role is limited to:

• Verifying your identity
• Witnessing your signature
• Ensuring you're signing willingly and knowingly
• Completing the notarial certificate

If you need legal advice, please consult with a licensed attorney.

The notarization itself doesn't expire. However, the entity requiring the notarized document (such as a bank, government agency, or court) may have their own requirements about how recent the notarization must be.

Acceptance requirements may vary by receiving organization. Clients should confirm any document-specific requirements directly with the requesting or receiving party.