Frequently Asked Questions

A notary public is a state-appointed official authorized to perform legal formalities, primarily witnessing signatures on important documents. Notaries help prevent fraud by verifying the identity of signers and ensuring documents are signed voluntarily.

We notarize a wide variety of documents including: real estate deeds, mortgages, powers of attorney, affidavits, wills and trusts, contracts, medical documents, court documents, and more. Contact us if you have questions about a specific document.

Yes! We offer mobile notary services throughout Northern Nevada. We can come to your home, office, hospital, or any other convenient location. Travel fees may apply depending on the distance from our service area.

Please bring: (1) Valid government-issued photo ID (driver's license, passport, or state ID), (2) The documents that need to be notarized, and (3) Any additional signers who need to be present. All signers must appear in person with proper identification.

Remote Online Notarization (RON) allows you to get documents notarized online from anywhere. Using secure video conferencing technology, we verify your identity, witness your electronic signature, and notarize your documents digitally. It's fast, convenient, and legally binding in Nevada.

Nevada state notary fees are set by law: $10 per notarized signature. Additional fees may apply for mobile services, RON sessions, and complex documents. We provide upfront pricing before your appointment so there are no surprises.

A loan signing agent is a notary public with specialized training in mortgage and loan documents. We work with title companies and lenders to facilitate real estate closings, ensuring all loan documents are properly executed and witnessed.

No. Notaries are not attorneys and cannot give legal advice. We can explain notary procedures and document requirements, but for legal questions about your documents, please consult with an attorney.

An Apostille is an official government-issued certificate that authenticates the origin of a public document for use in another country. It's required when documents (such as birth certificates, powers of attorney, or corporate papers) need to be presented in foreign countries that are members of the Hague Convention. We offer Apostille services to help streamline your international document needs.