FAQ
FAQ
A notary public is a state-appointed official authorized to witness signatures, verify identities, and help prevent fraud. When a document is notarized, it carries a level of legal assurance that the signer:
Appeared in person,
Provided valid ID,
Signed the document willingly and knowingly.
California law sets the maximum notary fee at $15 per signature notarized.
Mobile notaries may also charge a separate travel or convenience fee for coming to your location. Travel fees are not regulated by the state and vary depending on distance, time of day, and appointment location (such as hospitals, homes, or offices).
Valid government-issued photo ID is required.
Acceptable photo IDs include:
California driver's license
California ID card
U.S. passport
U.S. passport card
Driver's license issue by another U.S.
ID card issued by another U.S. state
Canadian or Mexican driver's license
U.S. military ID
Foreign passport
No. California notaries cannot select the notarization type (jurat or acknowledgment) as that constitutes legal advice.
Yes, mobile notaries frequently visit hospitals, nursing homes, and rehabilitation centers.
A notary can visit the patient’s room and notarize documents bedside as long as the signer is alert, aware, and able to communicate.
California law requires the signer to understand what they are signing and sign
If witnesses are required:
Witnesses must be 18 years or older, of sound mind and have no financial interest in the document or the parties involved.
Witnesses should be arranded in advance.
I accept Cash, Card, Venmo, and Zelle
Call or text (818)975-0014, or you can send a message request via email at sealedbydestiny@gmail.com.
You can also book an appointment for a convenient time with the link below!