Frequently asked questions

A Notary Public is a commissioned official authorized to verify the authenticity of signatures, administer oaths, and certify documents such as affidavits, contracts, and real estate transactions.

In Louisiana, notaries can notarize a variety of documents, including property deeds, wills, power of attorney, affidavits, loan agreements, and business contracts.

Louisiana follows the civil law system rather than common law, granting notaries broader legal authority than in most other states. They can draft and execute certain legal documents.

While Louisiana notaries have more legal authority than in other states, they cannot represent clients in court or provide legal advice unless they are also licensed attorneys.

Due to the fact that I take in-office and mobile appointments, t is recommended to schedule an appointment to ensure that I am in the office when you need services. In most cases an appointment can be made same day.

Yes! A mobile notary can come to your home, office, hospital, correctional complex, or other convenient location to notarize documents.

Yes, Louisiana allows Remote Online Notarization (RON), enabling notaries to notarize certain documents virtually through an approved platform. Reach out today to see if your document qualifies for online ntoarization.

You must provide a valid government-issued photo ID, such as a driver’s license, passport, or military ID.

Notary fees vary depending on the document type, travel distance (for mobile services), and complexity. Contact us for an exact quote.

I accept cash, credit/debit cards, and electronic payments like Venmo or Zelle.

Yes, all signers must appear before the notary in person or via an approved online notarization platform.