General Notary Services

A Notary Public is a person appointed and commissioned by the Governor of the State whose function is to: administer oaths, take acknowledgments of deeds and other instruments, attest to or certify photocopies of certain documents, perform wedding's ceremony and other duties specified by law.

Notary publics witness the signing of important documents and verify the identity of the signer(s), their willingness to sign the documents, and their awareness of the contents of the document or transaction. Institutions rely upon notaries so they may have full faith in important documents.

NO, You don't need to get notarized every page of a document, unless there's a signature to notarize on each page, it would be illegal from a Notary Public to affix their stamp, it's just that simple

A personal notarized letter is a document confirming you are the true identity of the persons signing the letter. ... This letter includes; your full names and address, title/subject of the letter, details of the letter, dates of signing the letter, and a section for the Notary Publicto sign the letter.

PROPER ID INCLUDES:

Florida Driver’s License

Other States Drivers License

Florida Identification Card

Other State Identification Card

Foreign Passports Stamped by U.S. Customs

U.S. Passport

Canada Drivers License

U.S. Military ID card

Mexico Driver’s License

Inmate ID card 

Adoption Documents

Loans W/O Mortgage

Loans w/ Mortgages

Refinancing’s

Court videographer

Affidavits

Applications For Copies of Birth and Death Certificates

Business Documents

Contracts

Corporate Documents

Divorce Documents

Health Directives

Jail Inmate Documents Facility

Medical Documents

Parents’ Consent to Travel

Powers of Attorney

Time Share Documents

Oath & Affirmations

Trust Signings

Vehicle Title Transfers

ID Theft Affidavit

Personal/Private Documents

If you swear under Oath to a Notary Public, you have made a solemn Oath under the penalty of perjury. Lying under Oath is a Felony and Federal crime punishable by jail time of up to five years.

if you lie on a notary form, it can still be considered perjury. While the Notary is only responsible for verifying the identity of the signer, providing false information about identity makes it perjury.

The use of white-out and other products designed to “cover up” text is often viewed as tampering; therefore, the receiving agent may reject any notarized documents containing it.

No. A notary public may not notarize a faxed signature because a document that will be treated as an original must contain the original signatures of the signer and notary.