Frequently Asked Questions

Since notaries are not attorneys, Florida law does not permit notaries to provide legal advice. However, if a client has a problem with penmanship, he or she may complete the form in writing and then the notary may type the information into the form. The notary must type the information as is and may not make any corrections. Notaries may not assist with bankruptcy and immigration forms.

Florida law does permit notaries to sell certain forms. However, notaries may not make a recommendation as to what forms the client may need and may not provide any legal advice pertaining to any forms.

Advanced appointments are not required, however, appointments allow us to provide personal attention to each client. If you have a need for immediate service, just contact us and we will determine if a member of our team can assist.

Notaries are not permitted to notarize photos. However, a notary notarize a statement regarding a photo.

Yes, a will does not need to be prepared by an attorney for a notary to notarize it. However, the notary cannot provide any legal advice pertaining to the will.

The safety of our notaries are our number one priority. Upon arrival, if the notary believes that their safety will be comprised, he or she will request that the appointment be moved to a new location or cancel the appointment.

We always aim to accommodate your needs! If we have availability, we can even set up a session for the same day!

We offer notary, fingerprint, and passport photo services wherever you are located!

Absolutely not! Even if you have one person that requires a session, we'll be there!

Information gathered will not be shared with third parties.  Mobile information will not be shared with third parties/affiliates for marketing/promotional purposes.  Excludes text messaging originator opt-in data and consent; this information will not be shared with third parties.