Edwards Mobile Notary Services
Stamped, Signed, Delivered
Our Story
Edwards Mobile Notary Services provides a convenient and professional process to all your document needs.
Service Areas: Gwinnett County, Rockdale Count, Dekalb County and more
Disclaimer: This website is soley for notarizatioon purposes. We do not have the authority to provide legal advices or such matters that go beyond our services
Our Services
Document Notarization
Document notarization is essential to the transferal of real property and validating legal documents. If you are buying or selling property, a home, land, car, or boat, you’ll become acquainted with document notarization.
Virtual Notarization Remote Online Notarization (RON)
In an electronic notarization, a live notary is still present to verify your identity and affix an electronic seal to the document. This electronic seal has a tamper-proof feature that alerts users if an unauthorized person attempts to use the document.
Real Estate
Deeds, Trust, Grants, Transfer Agreements, certified purchasing documents, etc. related to real property.
Power of Attorney
For Limited Power of Attorney, General Power of Attorney, Advance Medical Healthcare Directive, Durable Power of Attorney, Financial Power of Attorney, etc.
Estate Planning
For Business/Property Transfers, Trusts, Wills, Ownership Updates, Advance Healthcare Directive, Durable Power of Attorney, Financial Power of Attorney, etc.
Wedding Ceremony
Wedding Officiant
DISCLAIMER
“I AM NOT AN ATTORNEY LICENSED TO PRACTICE LAW AND I MAY NOT GIVE LEGAL ADVICE OR ACCEPT FEES FOR LEGAL ADVICE.”
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Responsible individuals who can administer oaths or witness signatures on legal documents. A notary public is also sometimes called a loan signing agent or a loan signing notary.
No. All states prohibit non-attorneys from practicing law. A Notary can be held liable for any damages resulting from an incorrectly chosen certificate or notarization.
We will come to you in a place that is convenient for you. This can be your home or office, a restaurant, or even a nursing home, hospital, or federal, state or county correctional facility.
No. Notaries are not responsible for the accuracy or legality of documents they notarize. Notaries certify the identity of signers. The signers are responsible for the content of the documents.
Mobile notary services are critical in helping prevent instances of fraud when important documents need to be signed. They also ensure that every signatory has provided proof of identity, and then they can check the documents to ensure that every party has included the necessary details.
Mobile notaries accept a variety of documents. A current driver’s license, passport, non-driver’s license ID or military ID is always acceptable. Note: Only U.S. issued identifications are acceptable forms of ID.
If a document is recorded with a government agency such as a Secretary of State’s office, a County Clerk or a court, certified copies should be obtained from that agency. Mobile notaries cannot notarize these documents.
Yes, it is. Online notarization is both legal and widely accepted in all 50 U.S. states.
In 2011, with the passage of House Bill 2318/Senate Bill 827, Virginia became the first state to authorize its notaries to notarize documents remotely via live audio-video technology. Since then, numerous states have passed laws authorizing their notaries to perform online notarizations. These online notarizations are accepted across the country due to a long-standing body of laws in each state that specifically provides for recognition and acceptance of out-of-state notarizations. In addition to laws in each state recognizing and accepting common out-of-state notarizations, the Full Faith and Credit Clause of the US Constitution may provide an additional basis for states to accept out of state notarizations.