Mobile Notary with 25 years of experience

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(619) 850-0885

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Carlsbad, CA 92009

07:30 - 19:00

Monday to Friday

Notarisation

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Short notice, last minute and emergency notarizations welcome! No job is too big or too small!

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Short notice, last minute and emergency notarization welcome!

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Our services

Embassy and Consulate Legalization process

What are Embassy and Consulate Document Legalizations?

Embassy or Consular legalization is a method of authenticating a document for use in another country not part of the Hague Convention. This document is taken to the Embassy or Consulate for the Embassy Stamp/Seal and or Signature of the Consul.

All documents issued by the State and or notarized documents first require:
Secretary of State Certification (Takes about 7-10 business days to be certified)
Authentication by the US Department of State (Takes an estimated 3-4 business days)
Embassy legalization (Takes an estimated 5-10 business days)
All documents issued by a federal entity requires:
U.S Department of State Authentication (Takes an estimated 3-4 business days)
Embassy Legalization (Takes an estimated 5-10 business days)

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Don't Sign Yet!

For a Notary Public to notarize your signature, you must sign it in the physical presence of the Notary. Generally speaking, it is best to wait until the Notary tells you that you can sign, as you may need to swear an oath first, for example. The most common mistake we see is customers coming in with documents already signed. Usually, this is easily rectified. You simply sign the document again in front of the Notary. However, it is, of course, a little messy. And it may not be accepted in your particular circumstances. If you want to be sure, contact your counsel, or the organization that you are sending the document to, and ask. If possible, bring a spare copy, just in case.

Documents We Notarize

Powers of Attorney

Affidavits/Oaths

Statutory Declarations

Copy Passports

Affidavit of Consent for Children Traveling Abroad

California Jurat with Affiant Statement

Deed of Trust

Request for DMV Documents

Copy Documents

Written Statements

Application Forms

Mortgage Documents

Bill of Sale

California Durable Power of Attorney

Domestic Partner Registry

Judgements

Property Purchases

Adoption Documents

Certificates of Law

Company Documents

California Copy Certification of Power of Attorney

Copy Certification by Document Custodian

Request for Birth Certificate

Lien Releases

Powers of Attorney

Affidavits/Oaths

Statutory Declarations

Good Standing Certificates

Certificates of Law

Certificates of Incorporation

Written Statements

Trademark Assignments

Application Forms

Ship Mortgages

Share Pledges

Property Purchases

Loan Agreements

Bills of Sale

Maritime Bills of Sale

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    International Documents

    Many legal documents can be sworn, affirmed or declared before a Commissioner of Oaths, who need not be a Notary Public. If the document itself is going to be used outside the jurisdiction, especially internationally, you will likely need to swear or declare before a Notary. This is a practical result of the system used for confirming the execution of international documents. If in doubt, it is normally best to use a Notary, as that covers you, either way. Fortunately, we have them. Just give us a call, send us an email, or click the Book Online tab.

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