Mobile notary public

The notary
comes to you.

Hospital rooms, kitchen tables, closing tables, parking lots at 7am. Wherever the document has to be signed, I bring the seal, the journal and the patience to get it done properly the first time.

  • Commissioned
  • E&O insured
  • Background screened
  • Same-day appointments
§ Commissioned statewide § Evenings & weekends § Hospitals & care facilities § Loan signings welcome
§ 01 — Services

Three kinds of work

If it needs a notary and it is legal for a notary to do, it is probably on this list. If it is not, I will tell you that instead of guessing.

01 / General

Mobile notarizations

The everyday work: one signature or twenty, at whatever address suits you. Common documents include —

  • Acknowledgments, jurats, oaths and affirmations
  • Powers of attorney
  • Advance directives and living wills
  • Affidavits and sworn statements
  • Parental / minor travel consent
  • Vehicle titles, bills of sale and VIN verification
  • Attested copies of documents
  • I-9 employment verification

Most requested 02 / Real estate

Loan signing appointments

Refinances, purchases, HELOCs and seller packages. I print, present every page in order, catch the blanks before they become a scan-back, and drop to the courier the same day.

  • Refinance and purchase packages
  • HELOC and seller-only signings
  • Printed both sets on request
  • Same-day scan-backs
  • Title, escrow and signing-service friendly

03 / International

Apostille handling

Documents headed abroad need authentication by the Secretary of State, and the process rejects paperwork for small reasons. I notarize it correctly, file it, and track it back to you.

  • Notarization prepared to survive review
  • Filed with the Secretary of State
  • Birth, marriage and academic records
  • Corporate and power-of-attorney documents
  • Tracked return shipping

04 / Ceremonies

Marriage ceremonies

Florida is one of only three states where a notary public may solemnize a marriage. No church, no courthouse queue, no waiting on an officiant’s calendar — bring the licence and two people who mean it.

  • Courthouse-alternative ceremonies
  • At home, on the beach, in a back garden
  • Elopements and vow renewals
  • The licence completed and returned correctly

What I cannot do — stated plainly

I am a notary public, not an attorney. I am not licensed to practise law, so I cannot draft your document, choose which form you need, explain what a clause means, or advise you on whether to sign. Doing any of that would be the unauthorised practice of law. What I do is verify identity, confirm you are signing willingly and knowingly, and complete the notarial certificate correctly.

§ 02 — Fee schedule

Published, not negotiated on the doorstep

Two separate numbers, always. The notarial fee is capped by statute and is the same for everyone. The travel fee is mine, and you hear it before I get in the car — never after the signing.

Schedule of fees

Effective on booking
Fees for notarial acts, travel and specialist services
Notarial act Per signature notarized — set by state statute
Marriage ceremony Solemnizing a marriage — maximum set by statute
Travel Covers the first miles; beyond that, per mile
Evenings & weekends Added to the travel fee, not to the notarial fee
Urgent — hospital, care facility, same hour When I drop what I am doing and drive
Loan signing package
Second printed set Borrower copy printed on request
Apostille
Travel-only fee If I arrive and the signing cannot legally proceed — no ID, signer not present, signer not able to understand the document

The notarial fee above is the maximum permitted per notarial act . Travel, printing and after-hours charges are separate service fees and are disclosed to you before the appointment is confirmed. Cash, card and the usual transfer apps. Title and escrow companies are invoiced.

§ 03 — How it works

Four steps, no surprises

You send the details

Document type, how many signatures, how many signers, where and when. The form below, a text, or a phone call — whichever is faster for you.

I confirm the total

Notarial fee plus travel, quoted as one number before anyone commits. If the appointment is outside my area or outside what a notary may lawfully do, you find out now rather than at the door.

We meet and sign

I check photo ID, confirm every signer is willing and aware, watch the signatures, then seal and complete the certificate. Most appointments take fifteen minutes.

It is recorded

Florida does not require a notary to keep a journal for paper notarizations. I keep one anyway, with the date, the act, how each signer was identified and their signature. If a signature is ever questioned, that record is what answers it.

§ 04 — Before I arrive

The five-minute checklist

Nearly every appointment that fails, fails for one of the reasons below — and every one of them is avoidable in the five minutes before I knock.

Have this ready

  • Current photo ID for every signer — driver licence, passport, state or military ID. Unexpired, with a photo and a signature.
  • The complete document, all pages, including the notarial certificate page if the document already has one.
  • Every signer present, in person, at the same appointment. I cannot notarize for someone who is not in the room.
  • Any witnesses you need. Some documents require one or two, and they cannot be named in the document. I can tell you the number; the document tells you whether.
  • A pen and a flat surface. Sounds trivial. Hospital rooms rarely have either.

Please do not

  • Sign it early. The signature has to happen in front of me, or be acknowledged to me in person. A pre-signed page usually means reprinting.
  • Leave blanks. Fill everything in beforehand. I am not permitted to complete the document for you, and I cannot notarize a document with blank spaces in it.
  • Ask which form you need. I genuinely cannot answer that — it is legal advice. Your attorney, or the agency receiving the document, can.
  • Rely on an expired ID, or on someone vouching for a signer without the identification the law requires.
  • Book me for a signer who cannot understand what they are signing. If a signer is sedated, confused or being pressured, I have to refuse — and I will.
§ 05 — Coverage

Where I travel

I cover a radius around my base, with travel included close in and a per-mile charge past that. Outside the radius, ask anyway — for a loan signing or a full apostille package it is usually still worth the drive.

    Places I am used to working

    • Homes and apartments
    • Hospitals, rehab and hospice
    • Assisted living and memory care
    • Offices, title companies and escrow
    • Banks and credit unions — where their notary is out
    • Correctional facilities, with advance arrangement
    • Coffee shops, libraries, parking lots. No judgement.
    § 06 — Questions

    Asked often enough to publish

    What ID do you accept?

    A current, government-issued photo ID bearing a signature: driver licence, state ID card, passport, military ID, or a permanent resident card. It must be unexpired.

    If a signer has no acceptable ID, most states allow identification by a credible witness who knows the signer personally and can themselves produce ID. Tell me in advance if that is the situation and I will confirm what your state permits.

    Can you notarize for someone in a hospital or care facility?

    Yes, and it is a large part of what I do. Bring the ID, and be aware of the one rule that matters: the signer must be able to understand what they are signing and must be signing of their own free will.

    If a signer is heavily sedated, disoriented, or being pushed by someone in the room, I have to decline. That is not me being difficult — a notarization taken under those conditions is exactly the one that gets challenged later, and refusing protects the signer far more than it inconveniences anyone.

    Do you provide witnesses?

    Please arrange your own. A witness must not be someone who benefits from the document, so a neutral adult — a neighbour, a colleague — is what you want. Tell me when you book and I will remind you how many the document needs.

    As a matter of practice I do not sign as a witness on a document I am also notarizing. Florida does not flatly prohibit it, but it collapses two independent roles into one person, and that is precisely the weakness anyone contesting the document later would aim at.

    You can actually perform the wedding?

    Yes. Florida is one of only three states where a notary public may solemnize a marriage, so the same commission that notarizes your mortgage can marry you.

    You need a valid Florida marriage licence before the ceremony — I cannot issue one, only the Clerk of Court can. Bring it, bring two people who mean it, and I will complete and return the licence correctly afterwards, which is the part people forget.

    Can you tell me which document I need, or explain a clause?

    No, and anyone who is not an attorney and offers to is doing something they should not. Choosing a form, drafting language and explaining legal effect are all the practice of law. I verify who is signing and complete the notarial certificate. Your attorney, or the agency that requested the document, handles the rest.

    Do you do remote online notarization over webcam?

    Not currently. Remote online notarization requires a separate commission from the state and an approved platform, and I will not advertise it before both are in place. If your document must be notarized remotely, say so when you enquire and I will point you to someone who is properly commissioned for it.

    What does an apostille actually cost and how long does it take?

    My handling fee is listed in the fee schedule above. On top of it sits the state fee — $10 per document, or $20 for a record certified by a Clerk of Court, such as a birth or marriage certificate — plus shipping. Both are passed through at cost with the receipt. Florida takes payment by cheque or money order only, so I front it.

    Turnaround is the state’s, not mine, and the Department of State does not publish one. Mail-in filings commonly run several weeks. If your deadline is tight, say so before you book: there are services that hand-file in Tallahassee and turn it round in days, and if that is what your situation needs I will tell you to use one rather than take your money and hope.

    What happens if you arrive and we cannot sign?

    A travel-only fee applies, shown in the schedule above. It covers the drive, not the notarization, and it exists for the cases that genuinely happen: an expired ID, a signer who could not attend, or a document that turned out to need something we did not have.

    If I have made the error, there is no charge. If the appointment simply needs to move, I will do my best to make the second trip the cheap one.

    Are you insured?

    Ask when you book and I will send the current certificate.

    § 07 — Booking

    Request an appointment

    Fill this in and it opens your email app with the details already written out — nothing is stored on this website. If you would rather just text, the number is on the right.

    Please tell me who I am meeting.
    A number I can reach you on to confirm.
    That email address does not look right.
    Pick the closest option.
    Signatures, not pages. Best guess is fine.
    When would you like me there?
    Evenings and weekends are fine.
    An address or facility name, so I can quote the travel.

    No account, no tracking of what you type. This form composes an email in your own mail app — nothing reaches a server here.


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