PRESTIGE NOTARY AND PARALEGAL SERVICES
Services include: Power of Attorney, Medical Directives & Documents, Parental Consent Forms, Divorce Documents & Modifications, Domestic Partnership Agreements, Guardianship & Child Custody, Permission for Minor to Travel, Living Trust Documents, Single Page Document, Real Estate Documents, Grant Deed / Quitclaim, Transfer of Ownership & Title, Estate Planning Documents, Official Statements & Letters, Last Will &Testament.
What Documents Cannot Be Notarized ?
· Any State Official Documents – Birth Certificates, Death Certificates, etc.
· Attesting to the trueness of a photocopy of a public record if a copy can be made by another public official
· Immigration Documents
· Incomplete Documents
· Post dated Documents
· Photographs
· Faxed or Copied Signatures
What are the most common types of notaries?
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Acknowledgments: Ensures the signer is who they say they are
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Jurats: Swears that the contents of the document are true
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Oaths/Affirmations: Pleads to the agreement being made orally
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Copy Certifications: Allows the original document to be reproduced
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Signature Witnessing: Monitors the signer to verify the identity and completion of signing the document
Family Law/Summary Dissolution:
We can assist you in completing your forms and assist in the preparation of standard marital settlement agreements and child support agreements, and so much more.
Advance HealthCare Directive:
We help with Living Will, Health care proxy, and DNR forms. All forms must be signed, witnessed, and notarized. These forms are used to make healthcare decisions on their behalf, in accordance with the terms of the document.
VIN Verification: In Florida, a VIN verification can be done by a law enforcement officer, a DMV examiner, or a Notary Public and requires form HSMV 82042 to be filled out. Contact us today for an appointment!
A Durable (Financial) Power of Attorney Form:
which allows an individual to act in the place of someone else for financial needs only. The principal grants these powers to a trusted individual called an agent. The agent can only act as the principal specifies and the agent has a fiduciary responsibility to act in the best interests of the principal.