Services

Document Notarization

Authenticate your documents with our standard notary service.

Pacific Seal Notary

Mobile Notary Services

Notary services at your convenience, wherever you are.

Pacific Seal Notary

Estate Planning Document Notarization

Expert notarization for wills, trusts, and more.

Pacific Seal Notary

Remote Online Notary

Professional online notarization from the comfort of your home

Pacific Seal Notary
Pacific Seal Notary

Services

Remote Online Notary

Online notarization from the comfort of your home
25USD

Document Notarization

Authenticate your documents with our standard notary service.

10USD

Mobile Notary Services

Ideal for those unable to travel to our office.

25USD

Estate Planning Document Notarization

Maintain peace of mind with properly authenticated documents.

10USD

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Address

  • Tacoma, WA, USA

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is a notary public?

A notary public is a state-appointed official who is authorized to authenticate the signing of important documents, administer oaths and affirmations, and perform certain other civil functions related to fraud prevention.

What documents can a notary public notarize?

A notary public can notarize various documents including, but not limited to, real estate deeds, wills, powers of attorney, affidavits, contracts, and certain immigration documents. However, the notary must follow state laws and cannot notarize documents where they have a personal interest.

What identification do I need to provide for notarization?

Most states require at least one form of valid, government-issued photo ID, such as a driver's license or passport. The ID must include your signature and a photograph.

Can a notary public give legal advice?

No, a notary public is not a lawyer and is not authorized to provide legal advice or represent individuals in court, unless they are also a licensed attorney.

Can a notary public notarize their own documents or for relatives?

A notary public must avoid conflicts of interest and cannot notarize their own documents or documents of close relatives. It's essential to have an impartial witness to the signing, which a notary public provides.