Services
How can we help you?
General Services
General Notary Public Services:
Acknowledgments
Verifying the identity of the signer and confirming that they voluntarily signed the document. Commonly used for deeds, contracts, and real estate documents.
Jurats (Oaths & Affirmations)
Administering an oath or affirmation where the signer swears (or affirms) the truthfulness of the document’s contents, then signs in the Notary’s presence. Often used for affidavits and sworn statements.
Certified Copies of Non-Recordable Documents
Certifying that a copy of an original, non-public record (like a diploma, letter, or private business record) is a true and accurate reproduction of the original.
Mobile Notary Services
In addition to the core notarial acts, below are Mobile Notary Services a Texas Notary Public can offer:
General Mobile Notary Services
Traveling to the client’s home, office, hospital, or other location to perform standard notarial acts such as acknowledgments, jurats, or copy certifications.
Loan & Real Estate Document Signings (Mobile Closings)
Meeting buyers, sellers, or borrowers at a convenient location to notarize loan documents, deeds, affidavits, and other real estate-related documents.
Hospital, Nursing Home, or Jail Visits
Providing mobile notary services to individuals who are unable to travel, ensuring accessibility for medical directives, powers of attorney, or legal documents.
Mobile services are an added convenience—clients pay for both the notarial act and the travel fee (set by the notary, not the state).
Notary Services
Acknowledgments
Jurats
Affidavits (sworn statements)
Deposition Oaths
Power of Attorney (POA)
Self-Proving Will / Codicil
Living Wills / Advance Health Care Directives
Medical Power of Attorney
Financial / Bank / Insurance Forms
Federal / State / County / Local Forms
Divorce / Adoption
Trusts / Estates
Personal or Handwritten Letters
Legal Settlements and Agreements
Consent for Minor to Travel
Deposition Oaths
Power of Attorney (POA)
Copy Certifications of Photocopies
Yes, a notary public in Texas can certify a copy of a photocopy, but only if the original document itself is not a public or publicly recordable document. The notary must personally make the photocopy of the original document and then attach a certificate stating it is a true, exact, and complete copy, as per Texas Administrative Code §406.106. They cannot, however, certify copies of documents like birth certificates, marriage licenses, deeds, or other official public records