(352) 507-8334
General Information about Notarial Acts
In all cases of notarial acts, the signer must be present with proper identification.
The following are accepted forms of identification:
Florida Driver's License or ID Card issued by the Dept of Motor Vehicles (DMV)
Driver's License or ID issued by another US state or Territory
Driver's License officially issued in Mexico or Canada
US Military ID
Inmate ID
US Passport issued by the US Dept of State
Foreign Passport if stamped by the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)
Permanent Resident or "Green Card" issued by the USCIS
In some cases Witnesses may be required, we provide disinterested witnesses for an additional fee and appointment.
General Information about Notarial Acts
In all cases of notarial acts, the signer must be present with proper identification.
The following are accepted forms of identification:
Florida Driver's License or ID Card issued by the Dept of Motor Vehicles (DMV)
Driver's License or ID issued by another US state or Territory
Driver's License officially issued in Mexico or Canada
US Military ID
Inmate ID
US Passport issued by the US Dept of State
Foreign Passport if stamped by the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)
Permanent Resident or "Green Card" issued by the USCIS
In some cases Witnesses may be required, we provide disinterested witnesses for an additional fee and appointment.
The Florida Statues allow for many different scenarios when signing documents for people with disabilities and those that simply mark "X" for their signature. Please call us and we will provide more information regarding your situation.
Call (352) 507-8334 for more information
What We Do
What We Do
What We Do
We provide notarial services at your home or your place of business. We also travel to hospitals, rehabilitation facilities, nursing homes or anywhere notarial acts are needed. The Governor of Florida has fixed fees for the actual notarization. Ours additional fee includes travel and time to and from the destination of your choice.
Florida Notaries are authorized to solemnize marriages as long as the couple presents a valid marriage certificate.