Pay 
Arizona Mobile Notary Publics
Notaries public in Arizona can help you notarize jurats, acknowledgments, oaths and affirmations, and a variety of other documents. But making an appointment and physically visiting the notary office can be time-consuming and inconvenient. To streamline the process, use mobile notary services from Superior Notary Services!
At Superior Notary Services, we provide trained and certified mobile notaries who can help you notarize various documents, including a borrower credit program disclosure, an initial escrow account disclosure, loan documents, and more.
Our reliable mobile notary services empower you to complete all documents on time with the right notarial acts and services.
Request a Quote for an Arizona Mobile Notary PublicOur Partners
We provide mobile notary services for some of Arizona’s most prominent organizations and companies. Our partners choose Superior Notary Services for our reliable mobile notary service, our deep understanding of Arizona notary laws, and our quick and convenient services.
Whether you need to notarize loan documents, financial planning documents, or an affiliated business arrangement disclosure, look no further than our mobile notary services for Arizona businesses and residents.
Arizona Mobile Notary
Contact us
When two parties agree on an official matter or sign a contract, it is crucial to verify that they both consent to signing and to authenticate their identities. Doing this will make the documents legal. A notary public is an authorized and certified person who can perform these services.
Notaries public in Arizona provide several services, including:
- Witnessing signatures on official documents
- Ensuring that neither signing party is acting under duress or is being coerced into signing
- Verifying the identities of the people who are signing
These notary services are essential to make documents binding and legal, especially if they need to be used in a court of law. If the document doesn’t have a notary stamp or signature, it will be invalidated by a judge, and the agreement will not hold in court.
Arizona Notarial Acts
In Arizona, a few notarial acts are legally allowed:
- Jurats are sworn statements that require verbal affirmation or an oath. This notarial act is used to confirm the validity of a document’s contents. You need a photo ID, such as a driver’s license or a state-issued identification card to complete it.
- Acknowledgments are verifications of a signer’s identity. They confirm that the people who are about to sign a document are willingly doing so and not being coerced into it. You can sign the document before going to the notary. In this case, the notary will verify that the signature is yours. To complete the process, you will need a valid form of identification.
- Certified copies are where the notary public certifies the validity of a photocopy of an original document. The notary public must make a copy of the document themselves and not simply accept a copy that a person made. Any document can be certified as a copy by the notary public, except for marriage, birth, and death certificates, as well as divorce records, court documents, and real estate deeds.
It’s important to keep in mind that notaries cannot provide legal advice. For advice on legal matters, you’ll need to seek out attorney services.
Superior Notary Services in Arizona
At Superior Notary Services, our certified notaries can perform all these notarial acts on different documents, such as a corporate quitclaim deed, a borrower credit program disclosure, hazard insurance authorization, initial escrow account disclosure, and more.
With our mobile notary services, you don’t have to leave an appointment, visit an office, or wait in line. You simply book our services, and a notary public from Arizona will come to you wherever you need them and whenever you need them.
Our notaries are vetted and verified, so you get authentic and reliable services that are 100% hassle-free and tailored to your schedule and preferences.
With our mobile notary services, you can also use our signing agents. This is because our mobile notaries are members of the National Notary Association and are certified notaries and signing agents.
Learn more about the difference between notaries and signing agents.
What You Need to Know About Arizona Notaries
Laws and regulations for any notary service differ in each state. Here are the main things you need to know about notaries so you can get any document notarized in no time.
Arizona Notary Facts
- Notaries public cannot notarize a document or agreement for which they have a conflict of interest or vested financial interest.
- Notaries cannot provide mobile notary services for their own signature or close family members to whom they are related through marriage or adoption.
- Arizona notaries must use blue or black ink stamps and embossing seals to notarize documents. The embossing seal may be used with the stamps but cannot stand alone.
- To become a notary public in Arizona, you must be a citizen or legal permanent resident of the United States and a resident of Arizona.
- If the notary public you are using knows you personally, they cannot request identification documents from you.
- Arizona allows notaries to charge mileage fees to travel to a location specified by their clients. The Secretary of State sets the fee through the Department of Administration and General Accounting Office.
Arizona Mobile Notary Fees
Notary service fees are regulated in each state for notarial services. In Arizona, you can expect to be charged the following fees:
- $10.00 for every notarial act completed
- $0.445 for every mile that the notary public travels to reach your location
Since these fees are specific for office visits to a notary public, you may be charged additional fees for mobile notary service or extra services.
Arizona Notary Public Duties
Arizona notaries are crucial to ensuring that signers of any agreement understand the content of the documents and sign without intimidation. Notaries verify signature validity and the signers’ identities. They do that for jurats, oaths and acknowledgments, and copy certification.
As such, notaries and signing agents are crucial to legal agreements and contracts.
Becoming a notary in Arizona requires a multiple-step process, and it’s an investment of both finances and time. Superior Notary Services notaries are certified and have gone through all the steps to become notaries public and signing agents:
- Complete an online application and print it out
- Purchase a $5,000 surety bond
- Submit the original signed application, bond form, and filing fee to the office of the Secretary of State
- Complete the notary public exam and receive your certification
- Purchase your notary seal, journal, and stamp
- Continue your notary education by receiving additional training
When choosing a notary, you should understand their duties, the documents they are responsible for notarizing, and their experience.
The notary is there to avoid fraudulent agreements and ensure that all signing parties understand what they are about to agree to through their signature.
The notary service is completed when you get the notary ink stamp and seal, which certifies the authenticity of the agreement and the document. Some of the most common documents that notaries can notarize are:
- Financial planning documents
- Affiliated business arrangement disclosure
- Corporate quitclaim deed
- Borrower’s disbursement authorization
- Hazard insurance authorization
- Borrower’s income certification
- Automatic drafting authorization
- Estate planning documents
- Medical documents and power of attorney
- Omissions correction agreement
- Reverse mortgages and grant deed
- Escrow waiver
If you need any of these documents notarized, you have to make an appointment with an available notary. But most of the time, notaries have limited availability. They might only be able to set appointments that conflict with your schedule.
That’s why getting reliable mobile notary services from experienced companies, such as Superior Notary Services, is often your best option. Instead of waiting for days or weeks for your notarial act appointment, you can have an experienced and certified Arizona notary public at your door anytime and anyplace.
Mobile Notary Services for Arizona with Superior Notary Services
Legally binding documents and written statements, such as medical documents, power of attorney, or estate planning documents, need notarization. The only way that these documents can be valid in a courtroom is through a notarial ink stamp and seal.
So when you’re dealing with an important transaction, such as a borrower’s disbursement authorization or borrower’s income certification, you need an experienced notary public who’s well-versed in Arizona notary law.
And if you’re a busy professional, having a notary that adjusts to your schedule and location can make your job far easier.
With Superior Notary Services, you can hire a mobile notary to notarize any legal documents or written statements. Our notaries adjust to your preferences and can come at your preferred location – your home, the office, or a public place – at any time within and outside business hours.
If your agreement needs multiple signing parties, you can arrange for the mobile notary to meet all parties at a specific location together. Or the notary can visit all parties separately. After notarization, they bring the documents back to you or fax them to the necessary destinations.
We pride ourselves on being flexible, dependable, and trustworthy, so get started and notarize your legal documents now.
-
Affidavits
-
Mortgage closing documents
-
Wills
-
Designations of beneficiary
-
Medical directives
-
Affidavits of independent professional advice
-
Real estate documents
-
Structured settlements
-
Supporting documents for disability claims
-
An Arizona Mobile Notary at Your Door Anytime, Anywhere!
Through our mobile notary services, you gain a trained and vetted notary public or signing agent who is commissioned and certified to provide these services within the state of Arizona.
Our notaries are mobile and will come to you anytime — even if you need them outside business hours, on the weekends, or on holidays.
On top of our 24/7 availability, our notaries will provide their services to you at any place you prefer. This is especially important during the Covid-19 pandemic, as mobile notaries are more frequently needed in business, healthcare, and other industries to ensure social distancing.
Your notary will follow your instructions and requirements and make your experience as seamless as possible. Whether you’re notarizing an automatic drafting authorization, power of attorney, omissions correction agreement, or reverse mortgages, our notaries have you covered.
Request a Quote for an Arizona Mobile Notary PublicFrequently Asked Questions About Arizona Notaries
- Is remote notarization allowed in Arizona?
Arizona made remote online notarization legal in the state in April 2020. Notaries need to become authorized to perform remote notarization through the Office of the Secretary of State. All our notaries at Superior Notary Service are legally certified and authorized to perform remote notarization services.
- How much does it cost to become an Arizona Notary?
Becoming a notary in Arizona requires carefully following legal specifications and getting the necessary education. Initially, you need to pay a $43 fee to apply for the notary public commission. You will then incur additional costs for bonds, tools, and education courses.
- How long does it take to become an Arizona Notary?
It takes three to four weeks for anyone wanting to become a notary public in Arizona to complete the necessary steps. Once you have handed in the application and documents, the Secretary of State's office quickly processes them, although they might require additional documentation.
You can expedite the process by paying an additional $25 fee. Then, you can get your notary commission within one or two business days. - How long does an Arizona Notary commission last?
After you get your notary approval from the Secretary of State, you can provide notary services for up to four years. After that, you have to apply for renewal. All our mobile notaries have the necessary commission and renew their certifications on time.
How It Works
We’ve made booking a mobile notary as simple as it can be. You can easily use our website and request a notary at your preferred time and place. Once you’ve booked your mobile notary, we notarize your documents in a four-step process:
- We receive the signing order
- You upload your documents, and we send them to a signing agent
- You can make updates and modifications and then confirm
- We complete the notarization, and you receive prompt invoicing
In-Office Notary Fees
Arizona notary law specifies the maximum fee that notaries can charge at their offices. You cannot be charged more than $10 per notarial act, such as a jurat, acknowledgment, or copy certification.
Mobile Notary Fees
Mobile notary fees vary depending on where the notary has to travel and the types of notarial acts they need to perform. The cost and fees account for services, travel time, and mileage. If you need a one-time notary service, our maximum fee within the United States is $85.
Ready to Get Started with an Arizona Mobile Notary? Contact Us Today!
Looking for a certified and experienced mobile notary in Arizona? Superior Notary Services has you covered. We have more than 50,000 nationwide notaries, so you're bound to find a notary near you within minutes. Whether you need to notarize a power of attorney, a grant deed, or an escrow waiver, our notaries can complete the process quickly and professionally. Get a mobile notary at any place you need and at any time, within and outside business hours. Get started with our services today by requesting a quote!
Request a Quote for an Arizona Mobile Notary Public