Serving Glendale, Burbank, Pasadena, and the Greater Los Angeles Area
Professional mobile notarization, at your location, on your schedule
Mobile Notary Public
As a California Commissioned Notary Public, I provide on-site notarization services throughout Glendale, Burbank, Pasadena, and the greater Los Angeles area. That means you don't have to track down a notary, find parking, or wait in line at a UPS store. I come to your home, office, hospital room, or care facility at a time that works for you.
Every appointment is handled with accuracy, discretion, and respect for the seriousness of what you're signing. Whether you're dealing with estate planning, a real estate transaction, a healthcare directive, or any other important document, I'm here to make the process straightforward.
Specialty Service
A living trust package is a different animal from a single-document notarization, whether an attorney drafted yours or you built it through an online service like LegalZoom or Trust & Will. A typical package has a trust that gets notarized, a will that does not, a power of attorney that needs a thumbprint, a health care directive that can go either way, and a deed that has to be right or the county rejects it.
I hold advanced training in the presentation and execution of trust documents (CNTDA), and I have a page that walks through the whole thing: what happens at the table, what each kind of document is, and exactly what it costs.
General Notary Work
I provide notarization for a wide range of personal, legal, and business documents. The following are among the most common. If you don't see yours listed, contact me and I'll let you know if I can help.
Notarial Acts
Different documents require different notarial acts. The most common are:
The signer appears before the notary and confirms they signed the document willingly. The most common notarial act, used for deeds, powers of attorney, and many legal documents.
The signer swears or affirms under penalty of perjury that the contents of the document are true. Used for affidavits, sworn statements, and similar documents.
A verbal commitment to tell the truth or fulfill a duty. Often used in conjunction with jurats or for witnessing verbal statements.
If you're not sure which type of notarization your document requires, check the signature block at the end of the document. It will typically indicate the notarial act needed, or your document preparer can advise you.
Special Locations
Some of the most important documents people need notarized (advance health care directives, powers of attorney, and living wills) are often needed when someone is in a hospital, rehabilitation center, or nursing home. I provide on-site notary services at these facilities throughout my service area.
Good to Know
In the interest of full transparency, here are some important things to know about what a notary public can and cannot do:
Loan signings require a separate National Notary Association (NNA) Signing Agent certification. I plan to add this service once I've completed that certification. If you need a loan signing now, I'm happy to refer you.
A notary public is not an attorney and cannot advise you on what documents to sign, what they mean, or how to fill them out. This is true of all notaries. It is not a service I offer or that any notary can legally provide. If you have questions about the content of your documents, please consult an attorney.