Trusted Mobile Notary Services

Auto Loans and Sales

Identity theft and credit fraud are prevalent in auto dealerships and lenders — and it’s at an all-time high in the U.S., costing over $50 billion a year. The good news is that auto notary services help reduce the risk of fraud and even speed up the loan process, so you worry less about credit checks and can spend more time serving new clients.

Real Estate Transactions

Buying and selling homes is no easy task. There are dozens of documents required for even the simplest of closings — and most of these require a notary’s stamp.

Like other legal documents, it’s essential to have a precise real estate closing to ensure that the contractors agree with the bounds of the contract. A real estate notary can help ensure that your client signed where required and can help verify identity checks.

Mortgage Documents 

Home lenders, title companies, and attorneys generally require notary services but don’t always keep one staffed. This means they have to take time to seek out a notary that’s available when the clients are, which can be a challenging arrangement to make. The good news is that it’s never been easier to find a mortgage notary service.

With Superior Notary Services, our certified agents can sign for first and second mortgages, signature witnessing, loan closing, and any real estate closings that require escrow agreements.

Subpoenas

Serving subpoenas is a necessary part of many legal proceedings, and especially the criminal processes. Superior Notary offers a subpoena service you can trust to get the job done.

Structured Settlements 

Whether you’re offering a structured settlement to an accident or buying the rights to an annuity that settled a disability claim, many affidavits and other forms need to be filed — and nearly all of them need to be notarized. These documents must be properly filled out, but the judge who reviews the settlement must see that the agreement has been signed by the person whose finances will be affected. A notary signing provides this assurance and speeds up personal injury claims and settlements.

Power of Attorney

A power of attorney is a legal document that grants authority to a person to make decisions on behalf of another person that isn’t physically present. Courts and banks only recognize power of attorney documents once a notary has validated them, so don’t skip this essential step.

Medical Documents and Healthcare Proxies

Medical documents like living wills must be notarized to allow the doctor to carry out a patient’s wishes in the event they become incapacitated.

Similar to a power of attorney, a healthcare proxy allows a person to make decisions on behalf of an incapacitated patient. A proxy must be notarized to be legitimate.

Business Agreements

Business agreements don’t always require a notary, but a notary’s presence is always recommended. It’s helpful to have an objective third party to witness a deal and verify the signatures, should something come up that takes the business to court.

Wills, Trusts, and Deeds

There are many things that need to be done after a person passes away, and the only way to ensure that a deceased person’s wishes are met is to complete a will, trust, or deed. These are legal documents that verify what to do after death, including funeral preferences and dividing assets. A notary public needs to validate these documents for them to be deemed authentic.