Services
General notary work, wherever you are
Affidavits, powers of attorney, sworn statements. I come to you, whether that's your kitchen table, your office, or a hospital room.
Most notarizations take a few minutes. Getting to a notary is the hard part. Maybe you're at work until six, or you're caring for a parent who can't leave the house, or the document arrived today and is due back tomorrow. That's what mobile service is for. You pick the time and place, and I meet you there with everything I need.
I've been a commissioned Texas notary since 2001, and before that I spent years in the legal field, including a stretch as courtroom deputy to a federal judge. I've seen most documents that can cross a notary's table. I check identification, confirm the signer understands what they're signing, and make sure the certificate is completed the way the receiving office expects.
Evenings and weekends are fine. So are hospitals, care facilities, and the county jail. Those visits come with a few extra steps, so mention it when you call and I'll walk you through them.
Your schedule, not office hours
Evenings and weekends are normal here. Book the time that works and I'm there.
Right the first time
Certificate wording matters. I complete it the way the receiving office expects, so nothing bounces back.
Handled privately
Your documents stay between us. I've handled confidential records my whole career.
Who calls me for this
- Families handling paperwork for a parent or relative
- Offices that need a notary to come to them
- Hospital patients and their caregivers
- Anyone with a deadline and no time to search for a notary
How it works
- 1
Call or send the form
Tell me what the document is, who's signing, and where you'd like to meet.
- 2
Get your quote
I confirm the full fee, travel included, before we book anything.
- 3
Meet and sign
Bring a current government-issued photo ID. I handle the rest and leave you with a properly completed document.
About the fee
Texas caps what a notary may charge for each notarial act; travel is billed separately. I'll quote the full amount, travel included, when you call, and that's what you pay.
Common questions
What ID does the signer need?
A current government-issued photo ID, like a driver's license, state ID card, or passport. If the ID is expired or missing, call me before we meet and we'll talk through the options.
Can you notarize for someone in a hospital or nursing home?
Yes, I do bedside notarizations regularly. The signer has to be alert and able to understand the document, so it helps to schedule during their better hours.
Do you provide witnesses?
Some documents need witnesses in addition to the notary, and most of the time you'll need to line up your own. Tell me what you're signing when you book and we'll make a plan.
Can you notarize a document I've already signed?
It depends on the certificate. An acknowledgment lets you sign ahead of time and confirm the signature to me in person. A jurat means you sign in front of me, under oath. Bring the document unsigned if you're not sure, and we'll do it the right way at the table.
Please note: I am not an attorney licensed to practice law in Texas and may not give legal advice or accept fees for legal advice. I can't prepare or explain your documents; I make sure the signing itself is done correctly.
Other ways I can help
Need a notary today?
Day, evening, and weekend appointments across East Texas.