Bring a valid, unexpired photo ID (such as a driver’s license or passport) and the document you need notarized. Do not sign the document in advance—you’ll sign it in front of the notary. 

Yes! As a Texas-authorized Remote Online Notary, I can notarize documents for anyone who is physically located within the United States at the time of signing—even if you live in another state. Most U.S. states accept notarizations performed legally under Texas law. If your document is going to a court, government agency, or real estate office, it’s best to confirm they accept remote notarization. 

I can notarize a wide range of documents including:

• Powers of Attorney

• Wills and Trusts

• Real estate and loan documents

• School and medical forms

• Affidavits, acknowledgments, and sworn statements

• Apostille-related documents for international use
  Need something not listed? Just ask!
  
  

Yes! I offer flexible scheduling for both Remote Online Notarizations and Mobile Notary services. Weekend and after-hours appointments are available by request. 

You can book a RON session directly online through my Secured Signing page (or include your booking link here). Once booked, you’ll receive a secure video link, identity verification steps, and instructions. All you need is a valid ID, internet connection, and webcam. 

I travel throughout Ennis, Palmer, Ferris, Rice, Waxahachie, Midlothian, Corsicana, and surrounding areas. If you’re nearby but not listed, feel free to reach out—I may be able to accommodate you. 

An apostille is a form of authentication required for documents being sent to countries that are part of the Hague Apostille Convention. I assist with notarizing and preparing documents for apostille, and can help guide you through the process. Contact me if you’re unsure whether your document needs one. 

I can notarize a document written in another language as long as the notarial certificate itself is in English and I am able to communicate clearly with the signer in English. The signer must understand what they are signing. 

No. As a notary, I am not an attorney and cannot give legal advice or tell you how to fill out your documents. If you’re unsure about your forms, it’s best to consult an attorney before booking a notarization. 

Yes! While I-9 forms do not require notarization, I can serve as an authorized representative to complete Section 2 for your employer. This is commonly needed by remote workers or out-of-state hires. Just bring your acceptable ID documents and your employer’s authorization. This service is by appointment only.