- Serving Citrus & Marion County
- Same-day appointments
Affidavits, powers of attorney, bills of sale, school and travel consent forms, estate paperwork: whatever needs a notary seal, I bring it to your kitchen table instead of you driving to a bank that may or may not have a notary in that day.
If your document has a notary block on it, it belongs on this list. If you are not sure, call and read it to me.
Durable, limited and medical powers of attorney, including the urgent ones families need before a procedure or a move.
Sworn statements, declarations, proof of residency and identity affidavits for courts, schools and insurers.
Vehicle, boat, trailer and RV titles, plus bills of sale for private-party purchases.
Minor travel consent letters, school enrollment forms and guardianship paperwork, often needed on short notice.
Self-proving will affidavits, trust certifications, deeds and beneficiary forms drafted by your attorney.
Contractor agreements, vendor forms, I-9 verifications, permits and corporate resolutions.
A notary public does not read your document, approve it, or tell you what to put in it. I verify that you are who you say you are, confirm you are signing willingly and understand what you are signing, witness the signature, and complete the notarial certificate with my seal and commission details.
That sounds narrow, and it is, deliberately so. It is also the step that makes the document hold up when a bank, a court, a county clerk or a title company looks at it later. Getting the certificate wrong is the single most common reason paperwork gets bounced back, which is why it is worth having someone who does this every day.
Florida sets the fee for the notarial act itself at $10 per signature. The mobile part, me driving to you at the hour you actually need me, carries a travel fee that depends on distance and timing, and you will hear that number before you agree to anything.
Do not sign ahead of time. A notary cannot notarize a signature I did not watch you make, and a pre-signed page usually means starting over.
Three steps, no office visit, no waiting room.
One notary, one phone number, whatever the document turns out to be.
Purchases, refinances, HELOCs and reverse mortgages, returned to your title company on time.
Documents headed overseas, notarized correctly the first time so the state does not reject them.
Urgent signings at hospitals, rehab, assisted living and hospice, including nights and weekends.
Florida notaries can solemnize marriage. Small, warm ceremonies wherever you want to hold them.
Not sure which service you need? Start here and I will point you to the right one.
Based in Inverness and covering Citrus and Marion County door to door. If you are just outside the list, call anyway. I almost certainly still come.
Inverness · Crystal River · Homosassa · Lecanto · Beverly Hills · Hernando · Citrus Springs · Floral City · Dunnellon · Ocala · Belleview · The Villages
If yours is not here, call and ask. There is no charge for a question.
Florida caps the notarial act at $10 per signature. Mobile service adds a travel fee based on where you are and when you need me. You get a firm total before the appointment is booked. No meter running, no surprises at the table.
No. Leave it unsigned. Florida law requires the notary to witness the signature, so a document signed in advance generally has to be re-executed.
A current, unexpired government-issued photo ID: a Florida driver license or ID card, a passport, a military ID, or an out-of-state license. If your ID is expired or you do not have one, call before you book and I will walk you through the alternatives.
Often, yes. Florida allows a signature by mark and, in some circumstances, signing at the direction of a disabled person, both with additional witness requirements. Explain the situation when you call so I arrive prepared.
No, and any notary who offers should worry you. A notary public is not an attorney and may not give legal advice or accept fees for legal advice. I can tell you whether the notarial certificate is complete; the content is between you and your attorney.
Yes, as long as there are no blank spaces left in the body. Blanks are a fraud risk, so fill them in or mark them N/A before I arrive.
Tell me what you need notarized and I’ll call you back to lock in a time. Same-day, evening and weekend appointments are available, and I come to you.
