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Tell us what you need notarized
The more you can tell us here, the more accurate the quote and the fewer emails it takes. Nothing on this form is a commitment: we will confirm the time (Central Time) and the total price with you by text or email before anything is booked.
Important: read this before your appointment
- Do NOT sign your document ahead of time. Some documents must be signed in front of the notary, and we cannot always tell in advance which kind yours is. Signing early can mean starting over.
- Come prepared. Bring an unexpired government photo ID for every signer, your document with every blank filled in except the signature, and any related paperwork. We do not provide witnesses: if your document needs them, bring your own.
- We cannot give legal advice or prepare your document. We cannot write your document, fill it out for you, tell you which document you need, or explain what it means. Bring it already filled in. Ask whoever gave you the document, or a licensed Texas attorney.
- All times are Central Time (CST/CDT). Please double-check the time if you are booking from another time zone.
- Arrival times are estimates, not guarantees. Traffic, weather, road closures and earlier appointments can cause delays. If we are running late, we will call or text you.
- We may decline a notarization. Texas law requires us to refuse in some situations, for example when ID is missing or a signer seems pressured. We also decline any appointment where we have concerns about safety.
Before you book
What a Texas notary cannot do
We do not write, fill out or choose your document
You bring the document already written and filled in, except for the signature. We cannot draft it, type it, fill in blanks for you, pick the right form, or choose the notarial wording. Get the document from whoever asked you for it (your lender, the court, the agency, the other party) or from a licensed Texas attorney.
No legal advice
We cannot tell you which document you need, what it means, or whether you should sign it. That is for someone licensed to practice law in Texas.
We cannot notarize without you there
Every signer must appear in person or in an approved online video session, with their own ID. Nobody can sign or appear for someone else.
No certified copies of birth, marriage or death certificates
Only the office that issued them can certify those. We can certify copies of many other documents, such as a diploma.
No weddings
Some states let a notary officiate a wedding. Texas does not (Texas Family Code § 2.202).