Frequently asked questions

What type of ID do I need to bring to my appointment?

Acceptable Forms of Identification that a Texas Notary may use:

*Texas Driver License.
*Texas Identification Card.
*Driver License issued by another U.S. state.
*United States Passport.
*U.S. Passport Card.
*Military Identification Card (containing both photograph and signature).
*Permanent Resident Card (Green Card).
*(Other government-issued identification containing a photograph and signature may be used for real estate-related documents. 
 

How can I obtain a notarization if I don't have one of those forms of identification?

Texas law allows identity to be established by the sworn testimony of a credible witness under certain circumstances.

What is a credible witness, and how many would I need?

A credible witness is someone who:

*Personally knows the signer.
*Swears or affirms that the signer is who they claim to be.
*Appears before the notary.
*Takes an oath regarding the signer's identity.

One credible witness may be used IF:

*The witness is personally known by the notary, and
*The witness personally knows the signer.

Two credible witnesses are required if the notary does not know the signer.

Can I come to you to have a document notarized or apostilled?

No. At this time, I am a mobile notary only. I travel to all of my clients for the services that I provide.

Which payment methods do you accept?

We accept all major credit and debit cards, as well as direct ACH withdrawal from your bank. All payments are processed via Wave (third-party payment processor). We do not have direct access to your payment information, as everything is handled through them. We do *not* accept checks. Venmo and Zelle are also accepted.

Do I need an appointment?

Yes, an appointment is required. We do offer same-day appointments when they are available.

Which cities do you service?

Conroe, The Woodlands, Magnolia, Spring, Tomball, Willis, New Caney. *Other cities can be accommodated but will incur a travel fee.

Can you prepare a document or a form for me?

No. It is against the law (Texas Government Code Sec. 406.017(a)(2) in Texas for a notary to solicit or accept compensation for the preparation of documents. I am not an attorney licensed to practice law in Texas, and I cannot give legal advice or accept fees for legal advice.