“We’re Going Places”
Orange County’s #1 Mobile Notary Service 949-690-7520
MOBILE NOTARY SERVICES
OC Notary Services pioneered the idea of “Mobile notary Services”. Serving the legal, financial and real estate industry. We have modified the landscape of the mobile notary public industry. Our mobile notary services feature agents that come to you, at your convenience. It’s our goal to require the effort out of finding a notary, so you can always get the linguistic communication services you would like, specifically where and when you want them.
Services
- Mobile Notary Signings
- Apostille
- Travel Documents
- Health Care Directives
- Affidavits
- Power of Attorneys
- Business Document
- Life Planning Documents
- Will
- Real Estate
- Car Purchase Commercial
- Residential
- Corporate
- Legal
- Hospitals
- And More..
Our aim is to provide you with the most reliable, convenient and professional services!
A notary’s signature is needed on several legal documents, and may be a wise precaution even once notarization isn’tmandated. Sooner or later everybody will need a notary, whether to finalize a sales transaction like a loan, entering into an escrow agreement, or once finishing a binding legal business agreement, and it may be stressful to seek outone on short notice. Many banks, for instance, have notaries on staff, however don’t attempt to have an availablesigning agent at all times. And even then, some have policies that prohibit in-house notary publics against notarizing any documents other than their own.
OC NOTARY
FAQ
A notary public is a public official appointed by the California Secretary of State to be an impartial witness in the signing of important documents and to administer oaths and affirmations. Notary Publics must pass an examination given by the State and pass a background check. Beginning in 2005, notaries must also complete six hours of training before receiving their commission and for renewing notaries, must complete three hours of training.
To prevent fraud. A notary public will ensure that the signer of a document is who they claim to be. It is also important for the Notary to be sure that the signer is aware of and understands what he/she is signing and is free from any coercion.
No, a notary public must verify the identity of the signer but is not responsible for the contents of the document. The signers of the document are responsible for the contents of the document and, in the case of a jurat, swear or affirm to the truthfulness of the document.
A certified signing agent is a notary public with experience in conducting real estate loan signing. A certified signing agent has passed an examination administered by an industry-recognized entity. However, there are no federal, state, or local statutes that designate what “certification” requires or means.
Not necessarily. A document requiring an acknowledgment does not need to be signed in front of the notary. The signer must confirm to the notary that he/she did freely sign the document. A jurat, on the other hand, DOES need to be signed before the notary. A jurat will contain the wording “subscribed (signed) and sworn to before me. . .” When in doubt, wait and sign the document before the notary.
No, the document should be completed before notarization. The signer can line through the blank areas or enter N/A. This will prevent fraudulent changes after the document has been acknowledged.
Yes, if the document has an original signature. Copied or faxed signatures cannot be notarized. If you have a document on glossy fax paper (not bond), the document should be copied and then the photocopy can be notarized.