Mobile Notary Public Serving Temecula Valley
To schedule an appointment, email or text your name, address, and a preferred date and time when you’d like to meet our notary.
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(951) 223 – 6996
Send an email or a text message: [email protected] (951) 223 – 6996
Since we are likely driving from one appointment to another, the best way of contacting us is by email or text. Please include your name, where you would like to meet, and a preferred time and date of our appointment. We’ll send a confirmation shortly.
California notaries mostly help with real estate documents. This means they watch people sign these documents and make sure they’re who they say they are.
This includes things like deeds (which show who owns a property) and trusts (which manage money and property after someone dies).
Notaries also do other things. Proof of Signing or acknowledgment confirms that someone signed a document on purpose and is the real person who signed it. This is often needed for important things like loans, and trusts. To do this, the person signing must appear in person with the notary and say they signed the document willingly.
Swearing Something’s True: This is called a jurat. It’s like when you swear in court that you’re telling the truth. Here, the person signing swears a document’s contents are true in front of the notary. This is very important because if they lie, they could get in trouble.
If you have a document that needs notarization, it might specify “Acknowledgment” or “Jurat,” but if not, a mobile notary public can explain the difference. An Acknowledgment requires your presence, ID verification, and confirms you signed willingly, while a Jurat adds an oath swearing the document’s content is true. Regardless of type, the notary cannot simply stamp a document; California law dictates specific procedures. Acknowledgments, the most common option, don’t require an oath, while Jurats, often used for court documents, do. Finally, the notary seal is only placed on the document itself if it meets all requirements; otherwise, it goes on a separate attached certificate.
Notaries can’t always make copies of things: Some states allow notaries to verify copies of documents, but California only allows this for certain things like Powers of Attorney or the notary’s own records, if a government official needs them.
