The notarization process usually takes a few minutes per document. However, the exact time can vary depending on the complexity of the document, the number of signers, and any additional requirements.

The notarization process typically involves verifying the identity of the signer, ensuring their willingness to sign, completing the appropriate notarial certificate, and affixing the official notary seal or stamp. I will then sign and date the document to complete the notarization.

Yes, I can notarize documents related to estate planning, such as wills, trusts, and powers of attorney. These documents often require special care and attention due to their legal significance.

While I accept same day services, it's generally recommended to schedule an appointment to ensure availability and minimize waiting time. Contact us directly to inquire about my appointment policy.

In most cases, all parties involved in the document being notarized must be present at the time of notarization. However, there are certain exceptions and alternative procedures available depending on the jurisdiction and the type of document. It's best to consult with the notary to determine the appropriate course of action.

Generally, you will need to present valid identification documents issued by the government. Acceptable forms of identification include driver's licenses, passports, state identification cards, or other government-issued identification with a photograph and signature.