A: We can notarize a wide variety of documents including affidavits, contracts, deeds, power of attorney forms, wills, trusts, immigration forms, business agreements, and personal declarations. However, we cannot notarize documents where we have a financial interest or incomplete documents.

Please note: We are currently not certified as a Notary Signing Agent for loan document signings (such as mortgage refinances, home purchases, or HELOC documents), but we plan to add this specialized service in the future. For real estate closing documents, please contact us to discuss your specific needs and we can refer you to qualified signing agents if necessary.

A: You'll need a valid, government-issued photo ID (driver's license, passport, or state ID card) and the document(s) to be notarized and any witnesses you have chosen to provide on your own. Please be sure your documents are filled out completely and be sure to bring the documents unsigned - you'll sign them in front of the notary. And If you're signing on behalf of someone else, you'll also need the appropriate legal authorization.

A: Our general notary service is $50, which includes travel to your location and up to 2 notarizations/notarial acts. Each additional notarization/notarial act is $10.

Please note: Estate planning documents start at $65, and trust documents start at $85 due to their complexity and enhanced security protocols. Learn more about our estate planning and trust document services here.

A: Our estate planning service includes enhanced security protocols, additional identity verification steps, detailed document review for completeness, and specialized knowledge of estate planning requirements. This service is specifically designed for wills, trusts, power of attorney, and advance directives. Learn more about this service here.

A: We offer weekday evenings and weekend appointments in our primary service area of Longwood, and serve surrounding areas including Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Fern Park, Oviedo, Sanford, Winter Springs, and surrounding neighborhoods. We also offer weekday evenings and weekend appointments in Greater Orlando (Orange County), Apopka, Maitland, Winter Park, and Tampa (Hillsborough County), Brandon, Riverview and surrounding neighborhoods.

A: Yes, we provide mobile notary services to hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living facilities, and private residences. We understand that mobility can be challenging, which is why we bring our services directly to you.

A: We accept multiple convenient payment options for all services, including cash, credit/debit cards, Apple Pay, and Zelle. Checks are accepted for corporate billing purposes only, making it easy to complete any notary or document service using your preferred payment method.

A: We can often accommodate same-day or next-day appointments but we recommend booking at least one day in advance to ensure availability.

This includes but is not limited to the following:

Acknowledgements

Jurats

Affirmations

Affidavits

Oaths, Sworn in for Testimony

Depositions

Warranty Deed

Protesting a Bill for Non-Payment

Document for Apostille Service

Adoption Documents

IVF Affidavits & Forms

Vehicle Title Transfer

Bill of Sale

DMV Traffic School Final Exam

Financial Documents

Travel Consent for Children

All Passport Documents

Declaration of Common Law Union

Pre-Marital Agreements

Dissolution of Marriage/Divorce Documents

Child Support Documents

Guardianship & Custody Documents

Name Changes

Proof of Residency

School District Residency Forms

Personal Statements

Certified Copy Non-Recordable Documents

Incorporation's

Affidavit of Commencement

Business Partnerships

Professional Licensing

Government Forms

Prison Inmate Documents

A: We here at Remarkable FL Notary, LLC can notarize documents written in other languages as long as the notarial certificate is completed in English (as required by Florida law). However, since we are only fluent in English, we must be able to communicate effectively with all signers in English to verify their identity, confirm their willingness to sign, and ensure they understand the nature of the document they are signing. If language barriers exist, signers may need to bring a qualified translator or we can discuss alternative arrangements.