Call or Text 256-239-7570 — Available Seven Days

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Notary Public?

A notary public is an official appointed by the state to serve as an impartial witness in the signing of important legal documents. We ensure the integrity of the signing process and verify the identity of all parties involved.

Can you travel to me for notarizations?

Yes, we offer mobile notary services where we come to your location, ensuring convenience for you. We travel to hospitals, nursing homes, rehab centers, jails, hospice facilities, schools, and workplaces throughout Baldwin and Mobile County.

What are the fees for notary services?

Our fees vary based on the type of service and location. Please contact us for an accurate quote.

Do you offer remote notary services?

Call or text us about your specific document — Alabama's rules around remote and wet-ink signatures vary by document type, and we'll walk you through exactly what your situation requires.

What areas do you serve?

We primarily serve Baldwin County, Mobile County, and surrounding areas in Alabama. For translation services, we can serve clients nationwide.

What identification is accepted?

A current, government-issued photo ID is required — typically a driver's license, state ID, passport, or military ID. If your situation is unusual (expired ID, name doesn't match the document, etc.), call us before the appointment so we can confirm what will work.

Does the document need to be signed before I meet with you?

No — documents should be complete but unsigned when we arrive, unless you've been told otherwise. Sign in front of us, not before.

Can you notarize for someone in a hospital or nursing home?

Yes, as long as the signer is willing to sign, aware of what they're signing, able to communicate directly with us, and has acceptable identification. See our Healthcare Notary page for details.

Can you provide legal advice?

No. As notaries, we can't choose which form you need, interpret a document for you, or advise you on the legal consequences of signing. For that, please consult an attorney.

Still have questions, or ready to schedule? See our full services list.

Request an Appointment