Mobile Notary
A professional notary travels to your home, office, or agreed location.
Hospital & Care-Facility Visits
Careful, compassionate, on time.
When paperwork can't wait for a hospital or care-facility discharge, a notary can come to the bedside - calmly and respectfully.
Overview
What to expect
Signings at hospitals and care facilities often happen during stressful moments. We approach these visits with patience and discretion, coordinating around facility rules and the signer's comfort. Our role is limited but important: verifying identity and witnessing signatures for permitted notarial acts.
Who it's for
- Families handling time-sensitive documents
- Patients preparing powers of attorney or directives
- Care coordinators and social workers assisting residents
- Anyone who cannot travel to a notary
Example document categories
Documents at these visits are often prepared in advance by the customer or their attorney, such as:
- Powers of attorney
- Advance directives
- Affidavits
- Consent and authorization forms
How to prepare
- The signer must be alert, aware of what they are signing, and able to communicate directly with the notary.
- Have valid, government-issued photo identification available for the signer.
- Confirm the facility's visitor rules and any witness requirements in advance.
- Have the complete document ready - unsigned unless specifically instructed otherwise.
The appointment
How it works
- 1
Tell us what you need
Share the document type, number of signers, and any deadline. A few details help us prepare for your appointment.
- 2
Choose a time and location
Pick a time and a place that works for you - home, office, hospital, care facility, or another agreed location.
- 3
Prepare your document and ID
Have the complete document ready and a valid, government-issued photo ID for each signer. Do not sign in advance unless instructed.
- 4
Meet your notary
Your notary arrives prepared, verifies identity, and witnesses signatures for the notarial acts your document requires.
Questions
Common questions
- The signer must be alert, willing, aware of what they are signing, and able to communicate directly with the notary.
- Notarization does not establish legal capacity or the legal validity of a document.
- Facility rules, witness availability, identification, and document readiness may affect whether an appointment can be completed.
Explore
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Ready to request an appointment?
Book online in about a minute, or call or text and we'll take it from there.