Frequently Asked Questions

Notareyes Foundation is a nonprofit organization that provides notarial services training at no cost to veterans and underserved young adults.

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Notareyes Foundation offers free notarial services training for veterans and underserved young adults.

A mobile notary is a notary public who travels to conduct notarizations at a location convenient for the client, such as their home or office.

To become a certified notary in the US, you must meet the requirements set by your state, which typically include completing a training course, passing an exam, and obtaining a surety bond.

Some banks and credit unions offer free notary services to their customers. Additionally, some libraries and government offices may also offer free notary services.

Mobile notary pricing is typically determined based on factors such as location, time of day, type of document, and additional services requested by the client.

A notarial service refers to the act of a notary public performing a notarization on a document, which may include verifying the identity of the signer, confirming the signature, and attaching a notary seal.

Some mobile notaries may offer late-night notary services for clients who require documents to be notarized outside of regular business hours.

Once you have been commissioned by your state's notary commissioner as a notary public, becoming mobile is typically at your discretion whether to meet customers at an agreed to location or to meet with customers only when they come to your office. Of course, check your state's notary commissioner about restrictions, if any on the subject of being a "mobile" notary.

While not common, some mobile notaries may offer 24-hour notary services for emergency situations or urgent document notarizations.

You can find a visiting notary by submitting the request form on our website, searching online directories, contacting local notary services, or asking for recommendations from people you know.

A notary can notarize various types of documents, including affidavits, deeds, wills, powers of attorney, and specific loan documents within a loan package.