
Yes, I Can Help You Notarize Online* or In-Person:

Adoption Papers
Legal documents involved in the adoption process, often including consent forms, petitions, and agreements.
Why Use a Notary?
Adoption involves legal changes to family status, so notarization ensures authenticity, affirming all parties’ consent and minimizing fraud risks in this sensitive process.
Affidavit
An affidavit is a written statement confirmed by oath or affirmation, used as evidence in court. It’s often required when someone cannot testify in person. This legal document is signed before a notary who verifies the identity of the affiant.
Why Use a Notary?
Affidavits are notarized to ensure the integrity of the information provided. Notarization adds a layer of credibility, as the notary verifies the signer’s identity and ensures they are signing voluntarily. This reduces the likelihood of fraud in legal and administrative processes. It also helps prevent disputes over the validity of the statement.

Affidavit of Domicile
An affidavit of domicile is a legal document used to establish a deceased person’s primary residence for probate purposes. It is required to transfer ownership of assets such as stocks, bonds, and other financial holdings. This document helps determine the appropriate jurisdiction for estate tax matters.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing an affidavit of domicile ensures that the information provided is accurate and the affiant is signing voluntarily. It verifies the identity of the person swearing to the deceased’s domicile, reducing the risk of fraudulent claims. Notarization adds credibility to the document, ensuring that it is accepted in probate court. It also ensures that the affidavit can be used to distribute assets in accordance with state laws.
Agreement of Sale
An agreement of sale outlines the terms and conditions under which a property or item will be sold. It serves as a contract between the buyer and the seller, detailing the price and closing conditions. This document is signed by both parties and notarized to add legal authenticity.
Why Use a Notary?
The notarization of an agreement of sale is crucial for verifying the identities of the involved parties. It ensures that both parties are entering the contract willingly and under proper legal conditions. Notarization helps prevent disputes over the legitimacy of the agreement. It also provides proof that the contract was signed in the presence of an unbiased witness.

Assignment of Lease
This document allows a tenant to transfer their lease obligations to another party. It outlines the terms of the transfer, including responsibilities like rent payment. Both the original tenant and the new tenant typically sign the document.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing an assignment of lease helps validate the identities of both the original tenant and the new tenant. It ensures that both parties are entering into the transfer voluntarily and with full understanding of their responsibilities. Notarization also prevents potential fraud by providing an official record of the transaction. It further ensures the document’s admissibility in legal proceedings.
Authorization for Minor to Travel
This document allows a minor to travel with someone other than their legal guardian or alone. It specifies the guardian’s consent for travel and includes details like destinations and companions. Often used for international travel, it may be required by airlines or border control.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarization is important because it verifies the identity of the parent or legal guardian giving permission. It ensures that the consent is genuine and not forged, which is critical for child protection. A notarized authorization can help avoid travel delays or legal complications at border crossings. It adds legal weight to the document, making it more acceptable to authorities.

Bill of Sale
A bill of sale is a legal document that transfers ownership of an item from one person to another. It typically includes details about the item being sold, the buyer and seller, and the terms of the sale. This document is most commonly used in transactions involving vehicles or high-value personal items.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarization provides an additional layer of verification, confirming that the seller is indeed the person transferring ownership. It helps prevent fraud by ensuring the authenticity of the transaction. Having a notarized bill of sale is often required in legal disputes to prove ownership transfer. It also makes the document more credible in official records.
Certificate of Incorporation
A certificate of incorporation is a legal document issued when a company is formally created. It confirms that a company has been legally established under the laws of its jurisdiction. This document outlines important company details, including its name, registered address, and the names of its directors.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a Certificate of Incorporation is often required to authenticate the creation of the company. It ensures that the document is legitimate and that the individuals involved in the incorporation process have been properly identified. This verification is critical for banking, contracts, and other legal agreements. Notarization also protects against fraudulent claims of incorporation.

Child Custody Agreement
A child custody agreement is a legal document that outlines the terms under which divorced or separated parents will share responsibility for their children. It details custody schedules, decision-making powers, and child support arrangements. This agreement is signed by both parties and often notarized for legal validity.
Why Use a Notary?
The notarization of a child custody agreement ensures that both parents are entering into the agreement voluntarily and understand its terms. It also verifies their identities, which is important for preventing fraud. Notarization provides proof that the agreement was signed willingly, which can be critical in legal disputes. It also ensures that the document is legally enforceable in court.
Child Support Agreement
A child support agreement is a legal document between separated or divorced parents outlining the financial support provided for their child’s upbringing. It includes details about the amount of support, payment schedule, and any special considerations for healthcare or education. This agreement is essential for ensuring the child’s welfare.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a child support agreement ensures that both parents are entering into the agreement voluntarily and understand its terms. It verifies their identities and adds legal weight to the document, making it enforceable in court if necessary. Notarization helps prevent disputes or fraudulent claims about the agreement. It also ensures that the agreement complies with local laws and can be relied upon in legal proceedings.

Contract
A contract is a written agreement between two or more parties outlining their rights and responsibilities. It can cover a wide range of agreements, such as employment, sales, or services. Contracts often require notarization to be considered legally binding.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarization verifies the identities of the parties involved and ensures they are signing the contract voluntarily. It adds a layer of protection against disputes over the legitimacy of the document. Notarization also ensures that the contract is enforceable in court. Additionally, it helps reduce the chances of fraudulent signatures or altered terms.
Corporate Resolution
A corporate resolution is a formal document adopted by a company’s board of directors that outlines decisions made on behalf of the company. It is used to authorize specific actions, such as opening bank accounts, issuing stock, or entering into contracts. This document serves as a formal record of board decisions.
Why Use a Notary?
The notarization of a corporate resolution ensures that the decision is legitimate and approved by the board of directors. It verifies the identity of the corporate officer signing the resolution, adding legal credibility. Notarization protects the company and third parties by confirming the resolution’s authenticity. It ensures the resolution can be relied upon in business or legal disputes.

Deed of Trust
A deed of trust is a legal document used in real estate transactions. It involves three parties: the borrower, the lender, and a trustee, who holds the property title until the loan is paid off. This document outlines the terms of the loan and property transfer.
Why Use a Notary?
The notarization of a deed of trust is necessary to verify the identities of the involved parties. It ensures that the document is executed properly and voluntarily by the borrower and lender. Notarization also provides protection against fraud, especially in real estate transactions. It ensures the document’s legality and enforceability in court.
Durable Power of Attorney
A durable power of attorney (POA) is a legal document that grants someone else the authority to act on your behalf, especially if you become incapacitated. It typically covers financial or medical decision-making. The term “durable” means that the POA remains effective even if the principal becomes mentally incapacitated.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarization is required to confirm the identities of both the principal (the person granting power) and the agent (the person receiving power). This protects against fraud by ensuring that the document is authentic and that the principal is acting voluntarily. Notarization adds legal weight to the document, ensuring that it can be enforced in financial or healthcare settings. It also provides a record that the parties involved fully understood their roles.

Employee Non-Compete Agreement
An employee non-compete agreement is a legal document that prevents an employee from working for a competitor or starting a competing business for a certain period after leaving a company. This agreement is often used to protect sensitive information and business interests.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing an employee non-compete agreement ensures that the employee is aware of the restrictions and agrees to them voluntarily. It adds a layer of protection against disputes, ensuring that the agreement is enforceable in court. Notarization also helps prevent fraudulent signatures or claims that the employee did not agree to the terms. It provides legal proof that the agreement was signed willingly and under proper conditions
Environmental Impact Statement
An environmental impact statement is a document required for major construction or development projects that assesses the potential environmental effects of the proposed work. It includes an analysis of factors such as air and water quality, wildlife, and land use. This statement is essential for regulatory approval.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing an environmental impact statement ensures that the document is prepared and submitted by authorized parties. It adds legal weight to the statement, helping ensure its acceptance by regulatory bodies. Notarization verifies the identities of those responsible for the statement, reducing the risk of fraud. It also provides a verifiable record that the environmental assessment was conducted in compliance with legal requirements.

Escrow Agreement
An escrow agreement is a legal contract where a third party (escrow agent) holds funds or assets until certain conditions are met by the parties involved. It is commonly used in real estate transactions or mergers and acquisitions. The agreement ensures that neither party gains control of the asset until all obligations are satisfied.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing an escrow agreement ensures that all parties involved have been properly identified and are entering into the contract voluntarily. It helps prevent disputes by adding legal credibility to the terms of the agreement. Notarization ensures the agreement will be enforceable in court, should any issues arise. It also reduces the likelihood of fraudulent claims or unauthorized access to the escrowed assets.
Estate Plan
An estate plan is a set of legal documents outlining how an individual’s assets will be managed and distributed upon their death or incapacitation. It typically includes a will, trust, power of attorney, and healthcare directives. This plan helps ensure that a person’s wishes are followed in managing their estate.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing estate plan documents ensures that the person creating the plan is of sound mind and is making decisions voluntarily. It provides legal validity to the documents, making them enforceable in court. Notarization helps prevent challenges to the authenticity of the estate plan after the person’s death. It also ensures that the documents will be recognized by financial institutions and other authorities.

Exclusive License Agreement
An exclusive license agreement grants one party the sole right to use, produce, or sell a particular product or intellectual property. This type of contract is common in industries such as technology, media, and manufacturing. It protects the rights of the licensee and ensures the licensor’s intellectual property is managed properly.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing an exclusive license agreement ensures that both parties are fully aware of the terms and are entering into the agreement voluntarily. It adds legal weight to the contract, making it more enforceable in case of a breach. Notarization verifies the identities of the signers and helps prevent fraudulent claims of exclusivity. It also ensures that the document will be recognized in legal or business disputes.
Final Release of Waiver
A final release of waiver is a legal document that releases one party from liability, typically after a contract or project has been completed. It is often used in construction or settlement agreements. This document certifies that all obligations have been fulfilled and no further claims can be made.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a final release of waiver ensures that the party signing the release is doing so voluntarily and understands the consequences. It adds a level of protection for the party being released from liability. Notarization provides legal proof that the waiver was executed properly, reducing the likelihood of future disputes. It also helps prevent fraud by verifying the identity of the signer.

Financial Statement
A financial statement is a document that provides an overview of an individual's or organization's financial status. It includes details such as assets, liabilities, income, and expenses. This document is often required for loan applications or financial planning.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a financial statement ensures that the information provided is accurate and truthful. It helps prevent fraud by verifying the identity of the person submitting the document. Notarization adds credibility to the financial statement, making it more reliable for institutions like banks. It also ensures that the document is legally binding and admissible in court if necessary.
Grant Deed
A grant deed is a legal document used to transfer ownership of property from one person to another. It guarantees that the seller (grantor) has the right to transfer the property and that there are no undisclosed encumbrances. This document is commonly used in real estate transactions.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a grant deed ensures that the transfer of property is legitimate and that both the grantor and the grantee are properly identified. It helps prevent fraudulent property transfers and adds legal weight to the transaction. Notarization provides proof that the deed was executed correctly, making it enforceable in court. It also ensures that the deed will be accepted by local government authorities for record-keeping.

Health Care Proxy
A healthcare proxy is a legal document that designates someone to make medical decisions on your behalf if you're unable to do so. It typically includes instructions about your medical preferences. This document is often used in cases where a person becomes incapacitated.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarization of a healthcare proxy is crucial to ensure that the document is legally valid and enforceable. It verifies the identity of the person creating the proxy and ensures they are acting voluntarily. Notarization helps prevent disputes among family members or healthcare providers regarding the authenticity of the document. It also ensures that the proxy holder’s authority is legally recognized in medical settings.
Health Insurance Claim Form
A health insurance claim form is a document used by patients or healthcare providers to request reimbursement for medical services. It includes details about the patient, the treatment provided, and the cost of services. This form is essential for processing insurance claims.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a health insurance claim form verifies the identity of the person submitting the claim and ensures the information is accurate. It helps prevent fraudulent claims, which can lead to insurance disputes or delays in payment. Notarization adds credibility to the form, making it more likely to be accepted by the insurance company. It also provides legal protection in case the claim is challenged.

HIPAA Authorization
A HIPAA authorization is a legal document that allows a healthcare provider to disclose a patient’s medical information to third parties. It ensures compliance with the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), which protects patient privacy. This document is commonly required for sharing medical records with other healthcare providers or insurance companies.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a HIPAA authorization confirms the identity of the patient and ensures that they are voluntarily consenting to the disclosure of their medical information. It adds legal weight to the document, ensuring that the authorization is valid and enforceable. Notarization also protects healthcare providers by verifying that the release of information is legitimate. It helps prevent fraud or unauthorized access to sensitive medical records.
Hold Harmless Agreement
A hold harmless agreement is a legal contract between two parties that protects one party from liability for damages or injuries. It’s commonly used in business contracts or between individuals where there’s a risk of legal claims. This agreement outlines the responsibilities and liabilities each party will take on.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarization of a hold harmless agreement is important to ensure that both parties willingly enter into the contract. It helps verify the identities of the signers and ensures that they understand the terms they’re agreeing to. Notarization also provides proof that the agreement was signed without coercion. This strengthens the enforceability of the agreement in legal situations.

Homeowner Association (HOA) Agreement
An HOA agreement is a contract between a homeowner and the homeowner’s association that outlines the rules and responsibilities for living in a community governed by an HOA. This agreement typically covers fees, maintenance responsibilities, and community rules. It helps ensure that the neighborhood is maintained according to the association’s standards.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing an HOA agreement ensures that the homeowner understands the terms of the contract and agrees to comply with the HOA’s rules. It verifies the identity of the homeowner and provides legal backing to the agreement. Notarization helps prevent disputes between the homeowner and the HOA by ensuring the document is legally binding. It also ensures that the agreement can be enforced if issues arise.
Incorporation Documents
Incorporation documents are legal papers filed with the state to create a corporation. These documents include the articles of incorporation, which outline the corporation’s structure and purpose, as well as other essential details. They establish the legal existence of the corporation.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing incorporation documents is often required to ensure their authenticity and legality. It verifies the identities of the individuals responsible for forming the corporation, preventing fraudulent filings. Notarization provides legal proof that the documents were executed properly, making the incorporation valid in the eyes of the state. It also helps protect the corporation from challenges to its legal status.

Installment Payment Agreement
An installment payment agreement is a contract between a borrower and a lender that outlines a schedule for repaying a debt in installments. It includes details such as the loan amount, payment dates, and interest rates. This document is often used in personal or business loans.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing an installment payment agreement ensures that both parties are properly identified and that the terms are agreed upon voluntarily. It adds legal weight to the contract, making it enforceable in case of default. Notarization helps protect both the borrower and the lender by providing a verifiable record of the agreement. It also prevents fraudulent claims or disputes over the loan terms.
Insurance Assignment Form
An insurance assignment form allows a policyholder to transfer their rights under an insurance policy to another party, often a healthcare provider. It is used to assign the right to collect benefits or payments under the policy. This form is common in medical billing.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing an insurance assignment form verifies the identity of the policyholder and ensures that the transfer of rights is legitimate. It adds legal validity to the assignment, reducing the risk of disputes over the payment of benefits. Notarization provides proof that the policyholder signed the document voluntarily and with full understanding of its consequences. It also helps prevent fraudulent claims or unauthorized assignments.

Investment Authorization Form
An investment authorization form grants someone the legal authority to make investment decisions on behalf of another person. It is commonly used in situations where an investor is incapacitated or unable to manage their own investments. This document ensures that the authorized person can act on the investor’s behalf.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing an investment authorization form ensures that the investor is granting authority willingly and understands the scope of the authorization. It verifies the identity of both the investor and the person receiving the authorization. Notarization adds legal credibility to the document, making it enforceable in financial settings. It also helps prevent disputes over the authenticity of the authorization.
Jurat
A jurat is a section of an affidavit or other legal document where the signer swears under oath that the contents are true. The jurat must be signed in front of a notary, who administers the oath and verifies the signer’s identity. This is a common requirement for legal filings.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a jurat is critical because it involves administering an oath to ensure the truthfulness of the statements made in the document. The notary verifies the identity of the person making the sworn statement, reducing the risk of perjury. Notarization provides legal credibility to the document, making it admissible in court. It also protects the signer from future challenges to the legitimacy of their statement.

Land Contract
A land contract is a legal agreement between a buyer and a seller for the purchase of land, where the buyer makes payments directly to the seller until the purchase price is paid in full. The seller retains the legal title until the full amount is paid. This document is often used in real estate transactions.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a land contract ensures that both parties understand and agree to the terms of the sale. It verifies the identities of the buyer and seller, providing legal protection against fraudulent claims. Notarization adds enforceability to the contract, making it easier to uphold in case of default or legal disputes. It also helps prevent misunderstandings or disputes over the terms of the agreement.
Lease Agreement
A lease agreement is a contract between a landlord and a tenant that outlines the terms of renting a property. It includes details like rent amount, duration, and responsibilities of both parties. This document is critical for establishing legal rights in landlord-tenant relationships.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a lease agreement ensures that both parties are properly identified and that the agreement is entered into voluntarily. It adds a layer of protection in case of future disputes over rent or property damage. Notarization provides legal proof of the document’s authenticity, making it enforceable in court. It also reduces the likelihood of fraudulent or forged signatures.

Letter of Consent
A letter of consent is a legal document where one party grants permission to another to carry out a specific action, such as travel, medical treatment, or business activities. It outlines the scope of the permission and any conditions or limitations. This document is commonly used in personal or business matters.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a letter of consent verifies the identity of the person granting permission and ensures that the consent is given voluntarily. It adds legal credibility to the letter, making it more likely to be accepted by authorities or third parties. Notarization helps prevent disputes over the authenticity of the consent or the conditions outlined in the letter. It also ensures that the document is enforceable in legal or official settings.
Lien Waiver
A lien waiver is a legal document that waives the right to place a lien on a property after payment has been received for work or services. It is commonly used in the construction industry to release claims on a property once payment has been made. This document ensures that contractors or suppliers cannot file a lien after the fact.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a lien waiver ensures that the waiver is signed voluntarily and the signer’s identity is verified. It adds legal protection for the property owner, confirming that no further claims can be made on the property. Notarization provides proof that the payment has been received and the lien is released. It also prevents future disputes or fraudulent claims regarding unpaid services.

Living Trust
A living trust is a legal document that allows a person to transfer their assets to a trust during their lifetime. The trust then manages and distributes the assets according to the person's wishes. This is often used as part of estate planning to avoid probate.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarization of a living trust helps verify the identity of the person creating the trust, known as the grantor. It ensures that the grantor is of sound mind and is acting of their own free will. Notarization also provides legal validity, which is important for estate planning and asset distribution. It helps prevent challenges to the trust’s authenticity after the grantor’s death.
Living Will
A living will is a legal document that outlines a person’s medical preferences in the event they become incapacitated and unable to make decisions. It typically covers life-sustaining treatments, resuscitation, and end-of-life care. This document is important for ensuring that a person’s healthcare wishes are respected.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a living will ensures that the document is legally valid and that the individual creating it is of sound mind. It verifies the identity of the person making the living will, reducing the risk of disputes or challenges. Notarization adds enforceability to the document, ensuring it is followed by healthcare providers. It also provides peace of mind that the individual’s medical preferences will be honored.

Loan Agreement
A loan agreement is a contract between a borrower and a lender that specifies the terms of a loan. It includes details such as the loan amount, interest rate, repayment schedule, and penalties for default. This document is commonly used for personal, business, or mortgage loans.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a loan agreement is crucial to confirm that both parties are fully aware of and agree to the terms. It ensures the authenticity of the document and reduces the risk of disputes over the loan terms. Notarization provides legal backing to the agreement, making it easier to enforce in court if necessary. It also prevents fraud by verifying the identities of the involved parties.
Loan Modification Agreement
A loan modification agreement is a legal document that alters the terms of an existing loan, such as the interest rate, payment schedule, or loan balance. This agreement is often used to help borrowers who are struggling to meet the original loan terms. The modification must be agreed upon by both the borrower and lender.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a loan modification agreement ensures that both parties are aware of and agree to the new terms. It provides legal protection by verifying the identities of the borrower and lender. Notarization helps prevent disputes over the modified terms and adds legal weight to the agreement. It also ensures that the modification is legally binding and enforceable in case of default.

Marriage License Application
A marriage license application is a legal form that couples fill out to obtain a marriage license from the state. It includes basic personal information and serves as a formal request to be legally recognized as married. This document is typically required before the marriage can take place.
Why Use a Notary?
The notarization of a marriage license application ensures that the identities of the applicants are verified. This adds credibility to the application and reduces the chance of fraud, such as identity theft or false marriages. It also confirms that both parties are willingly entering into the marriage. Notarization provides an official record that the application was filed correctly and legally.
Mechanic's Lien
A mechanic’s lien is a legal claim filed by a contractor or subcontractor against a property for unpaid services or materials provided during construction. This lien ensures that the contractor has a legal right to seek payment. It is commonly used to protect workers in the construction industry.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a mechanic’s lien helps verify the identity of the claimant and ensures the lien is filed voluntarily and accurately. It provides legal proof of the lien, making it enforceable in court if necessary. Notarization reduces the risk of fraudulent liens or claims for work that was not performed. It also ensures that the lien is properly recorded with local authorities.

Medical Directive
A medical directive, also known as an advance healthcare directive, is a legal document that outlines an individual’s medical treatment preferences. It is used when the person is unable to communicate their wishes due to incapacitation. This document often includes end-of-life decisions and organ donation preferences.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a medical directive ensures that the individual creating the directive is of sound mind and is acting voluntarily. It adds legal validity to the document, ensuring that healthcare providers and family members follow the outlined instructions. Notarization helps prevent disputes or challenges to the authenticity of the directive. It also ensures that the directive is enforceable in medical settings and legal proceedings.
Medical Records Release Authorization
A medical records release authorization allows a healthcare provider to share a patient’s medical information with third parties, such as other doctors or insurance companies. This document ensures that the patient’s privacy is protected and that records are only shared with their consent. It is often required in medical and legal situations.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarization of this document confirms the identity of the patient authorizing the release of their records. It ensures that the authorization is genuine and not forged or coerced. This adds legal weight to the document, making it more acceptable to healthcare providers and institutions. Notarization also protects the patient’s privacy by ensuring the request is legitimate.

Mortgage Agreement
A mortgage agreement is a legal contract between a borrower and a lender that outlines the terms of a loan used to purchase real estate. It includes details such as the loan amount, interest rate, and repayment schedule. The mortgage agreement grants the lender a security interest in the property.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a mortgage agreement is crucial to verify the identities of both the borrower and lender, ensuring that the contract is entered into willingly. It provides legal proof that the agreement is authentic and enforceable in court. Notarization helps prevent fraudulent transactions or disputes over the loan terms. It also ensures that the mortgage can be recorded with the appropriate authorities.
Mutual Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA)
A mutual non-disclosure agreement (NDA) is a contract between two or more parties that agree to keep certain information confidential. It’s often used in business relationships to protect trade secrets, intellectual property, or sensitive business information. Each party agrees not to disclose the protected information to third parties.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing an NDA ensures that the identities of the parties involved are verified and that they are entering into the agreement willingly. It adds legal validity to the contract, making it enforceable in case of a breach. Notarization also helps prevent disputes over the terms and conditions of confidentiality. It ensures that the document can be used as evidence in court if needed.

Mutual Release Agreement
A mutual release agreement is a legal document where two parties agree to release each other from any legal claims or obligations. This type of agreement is often used to resolve disputes or end business relationships. It helps both parties move forward without the threat of future legal action.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a mutual release agreement ensures that both parties are properly identified and that the agreement is signed voluntarily. It adds legal weight to the release, making it more difficult to contest in court. Notarization provides proof that the parties are aware of their rights and are willingly releasing their claims. It also helps prevent fraud or misrepresentation of the agreement’s terms.
Mutual Release Agreement
A mutual release agreement is a legal document where two parties agree to release each other from any legal claims or obligations. This type of agreement is often used to resolve disputes or end business relationships. It helps both parties move forward without the threat of future legal action.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a mutual release agreement ensures that both parties are properly identified and that the agreement is signed voluntarily. It adds legal weight to the release, making it more difficult to contest in court. Notarization provides proof that the parties are aware of their rights and are willingly releasing their claims. It also helps prevent fraud or misrepresentation of the agreement’s terms.
Name Change Application
A name change application is a legal document submitted to a court when an individual wants to change their legal name. It includes the person's current name, the desired new name, and the reason for the change. This application must be approved by a court to become official.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a name change application verifies the applicant’s identity and ensures that they are making the request voluntarily. It helps protect against identity fraud, which can occur if someone attempts to change their name illegally. Notarization also adds legal credibility to the application, making it more likely to be accepted by the court. This process ensures that the name change is legitimate and properly documented.

Notice of Default
A notice of default is a legal document sent by a lender to a borrower who has failed to make payments on a loan. It outlines the amount owed and provides the borrower with a deadline to remedy the default. This document is the first step in the foreclosure process for real estate.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a notice of default ensures that the document is legally valid and that the borrower is properly notified. It adds legal credibility to the lender’s claim, ensuring the notice can be used in court if necessary. Notarization provides proof that the borrower received the notice, reducing the risk of disputes. It also ensures that the document is enforceable in the foreclosure process.
Notice to Quit
A notice to quit is a legal document given by a landlord to a tenant, notifying them to vacate the rental property by a certain date. This notice is often used in eviction proceedings for non-payment of rent or lease violations. It provides the tenant with formal notice that they must leave the property.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a notice to quit ensures that the tenant is properly notified and that the document is legally valid. It adds a layer of protection for the landlord, verifying that the notice was served according to legal requirements. Notarization helps prevent disputes over whether the notice was received or executed correctly. It also ensures that the notice can be enforced in eviction proceedings if necessary.

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