The Most Common Notarizations
What kind of documents do I need to notarize?
The State of California certifies and swears in Notary Publics who are also, by extension, Loan (Notary) Signing Agents. Notary Publics are third-party witnesses.
Ana P. Rosales is certified by the State of California and the National Notary Association. She's also certified by EzNotaryClass. So, you're in safe hands!
So, what can Notaries do? Notaries can notarize many documents. The State of California requires many documents to be legally notarized by a third party or your Notary.
Where do these documents come from? Many sources include private citizens, escrow companies, the California Dept. of Motor Vehicles, law firms, federal government agencies, foreign agencies, and lenders. These are only a couple of examples.
Certain institutions require notarizations by law before they allow transactions to occur before liquidating a Spousal Waiver 401k. Grant Deeds is another example. To make Grant deeds effective, you must notarize them.
Though you may or must notarize many documents in California, Wills are different. You don't notarize Wills; instead, you witness them. I suggest you speak to a legal professional when preparing your Wills or other estate documentation.
Please, give us a call, and we can assist you with more information. Call or text to: (442)-368-0506 or email to mobile.notaryvv@gmail.com. We are located at 16888 Nisquali Rd. Suite 260. Victorville, CA 92395
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Now, here's a list of many of the transactions that you may execute with Ana at Mobile Notary Victorville:
- Deed of Trust
- Power of Attorney
- Release and Waiver
- Parental Consent for Travel
- Affidavit of Forgery
- Assignment
- Durable Power of Attorney
- Power of Attorney for Health Care/Advance Health Care Directive
- Spousal Waiver
- Demand Letter
- Guaranty
- Contract
- Student Enrollment Verification
- Amendment to Revocable Trust
- Intercreditor Agreement
- Modification Agreement
- Subordination Agreement
- Grant Deed
- Compliance Agreement
- Name Affidavit
- Copy Certification By Document Custodian
- Subordination Agreement
- Resignation of Trustee
- Unclaimed Property Form
- Authorization
- Living Trust
- Bill of Sale
- Certificate of Authorship
- Certificate of Identity
- Plea Form
- Rental Agreement
- Sworn Statement
- Quitclaim Deed
- Statement of Consent (for application for a Passport for a child under age 16)
- Application for Duplicate or Paperless Title
An acknowledgment (ACK) ensures that the signer is the person named on the paper. So, the job of the Notary Public (NP or notary) is to identify the signer and stamp. It’s that simple. The flexibility of the ACK is that a person may sign it ahead of time. There is no need to sign it in front of the NP. However, you must still present proper identification to have your document sealed by yours truly, the notary public.