Notary Public and Commissioner for Oaths

Notary Public and Commissioner for Oaths

We are here to provide fast, easy, and reliable notary and commissioner of oaths services for your documentation. We typically deal with documents that require sworn statements and affirmations, letters, forms, affidavits, statutory declarations, power of attorney, contracts, mortgage documents, contracts of guarantee, Travel Consent, Invitation and Sponsorship Letters, and much more….. Call for your Notary appointment today at…………….

Our frequently asked questions

What is the difference between a Notary and Commissioner for Oaths?
A notary has wider powers than a commissioner for oaths. A notary public is authorized to perform a variety of tasks, including witnessing signatures, certifying copies of documents, and administering oaths. Their authority can extend beyond just oaths; they can also authenticate documents for use in different jurisdictions. A commissioner for oaths primarily administers oaths and affirmations and may in certain instances witness signatures on affidavits and other sworn documents.
Do I need to come along with my ID card for an appointment?
Your government issued photo Identification card is required for a notary or commissioner of oaths appointment.
What do I need to bring for a notarization appointment?
Bring along the document to be notarized, valid ID, and any witnesses if required.
Can I notarize a document on behalf of a family member or friend?
The owner of the documents must be present for the appointment.
Do I need the original document to obtain a certified true copy?
You must present the original document for certification.
How long does a notary appointment take?
Usually, five minutes or less for a single document. However, the duration of the appointment depends on the number of documents and the client’s preparation.
Can I notarize a contract of guarantee?
We can notarize a contract of guarantee, however, unlike most other documents, a contract of guarantee requires additional precautions. Speak to us to Inquire about this.
I drafted my will, should I notarize it?
It is not mandatory to notarize a self-drafted will. The decision lies on the drafter. If the drafter decides to notarize the will, then we offer this service.
Can a Notary Public give legal advice?
At Scenic Law, we do not provide legal advice or interpret documents during notary and commissioner for oaths appointments. However, we provide document preparation services such as Affidavits and statutory declarations. Should you require legal advice, we can schedule one for you, or simply click the Contact Us.

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