Estate documents, signed and notarized.
For wills, powers of attorney, trusts, and related documents that are already prepared and ready to sign. Notarization only: I don't draft documents, choose forms, or explain what they mean.
Prepared estate documents.
Your documents should come from your attorney, an official Georgia form, or another trusted source. Don't have them yet? See the resources below.
Have these three things ready.
Completed documents
Every blank filled in by you or whoever prepared them. I can't fill in or change anything.
A signer who's present and ready
The person signing must be there, able to communicate, and signing by their own choice. If I can't confirm that, I can't notarize.
Your witnesses
Wills and powers of attorney in Georgia usually need witnesses in addition to a notary. Ask your attorney or document preparer how many and who can serve, then bring them.
Start with these.
I can't help you choose or prepare documents. These official and legal aid resources can.
Frequently asked questions
Do you prepare wills or powers of attorney?
No. I only notarize documents that are already prepared. For help choosing or preparing them, talk to an attorney or use the resources above.
Can you explain what my document means?
No. I'm not an attorney. Questions about what a document says or does go to your attorney or whoever prepared it.
Can you be one of the witnesses?
No. Please bring your own.
Can you come to the signer's home?
Yes, within my service area. Let me know about parking, gate codes, or anything I need to get in.
Can this be done online?
No. Georgia doesn't allow remote notarization, so the signer and I need to be in the same room.