Frequently Asked Questions

A notary public is a public official appointed by the state government to witness and certify the signing of legal documents.

Yes, Notary Signing Solutions is insured for errors and omissions to protect our clients in case of any mistakes or errors during the notarization process. Our credential include:  

• 100,000 E&O Insurance
• 10,000 Bond
• Background Check
• LSA Certified
• NNA Certified

Yes, Notary Signing Solutions can perform remote notarization services for clients who are unable to come to our office. We use a secure platform that will allow for you to get your documents notarized without an in-person meeting.  Please contact us for more information.

At Notary Signing Solutions  you can schedule an appointment by visiting our website, calling or texting our office, or sending us an email. We offer flexible scheduling to accommodate your busy life.  With after-hours availability, including evenings and weekends, we ensure flexibility and accessibility for all your document authentication needs.  

Please bring the document to be notarized, a valid photo ID, and any other parties who need to sign the document. If your document requires witnesses, please bring them along or let use know in advance so we can make arrangements.

The duration depends on the document's complexity and the number of signatures required. Generally, a standard notarization takes about 10-15 minutes.

Yes, Notary Signing Solutions offers mobile services for your convenience. We can come to your home, office, or any other location of your choice. 

Yes, Notary Signing Solutions  can notarize documents from any state, as long as the notarization occurs within our jurisdiction. For international documents, please contact us to discuss your specific needs. 

At Notary Signing Solutions we offer a wide range of services, including document notarization, loan signings, remote online notary services, apostille processing and more.

 An apostille is a form of authentication issued to documents for use in countries that participate in the Hague Convention of 1961. If you need to use a document from the U.S. in another country, it likely needs to be apostilled.