Acknowledgments
A notary witnesses the signing of documents or verifies that the signer willingly acknowledges their signature.
Common documents: powers of attorney, deeds, contracts, agreements and authorizations.
Our Services
Notary services that come to you.
Serving Warrenton, New Baltimore, Bealeton, Marshall, The Plains, Catlett, Midland, Opal, Remington and Vint Hill.
Oaths & Affirmations
A notary administers a legally binding promise that a statement is truthful.
Common examples include affidavits, sworn statements, depositions and certain legal or government forms.Affidavits & Depositions
A Virginia notary may certify affidavits and depositions of witnesses.
An affidavit is generally a written statement made under oath or affirmation.Certified True Copies
For eligible documents, the notary copies or supervises copying, compares it with the original and certifies the copy.
Virginia notaries may certify eligible documents that are not public records.Verification of Facts
A specialized Virginia notarial act involving certain public or vital records.
Contact us to determine whether this service is appropriate for your document.Mobile Notary
We travel to homes, businesses, hospitals, senior communities, offices and other convenient meeting locations.
Generally available for same-day notarization, subject to availability.Before You Book
Acceptable identification
Virginia law generally recognizes unexpired identification bearing a photograph and signature, including:
- U.S. Passport Book or Passport Card
- Certificate of U.S. Citizenship
- Certificate of Naturalization
- Foreign passport
- Alien registration card (Green Card) with photograph
- State-issued driver's license
- State-issued identification card
- U.S. military identification card
Virginia law also permits identity to be established through personal knowledge or qualifying credible witnesses in certain circumstances.
Special note: A resident of a qualifying assisted-living facility or nursing home may use certain expired identification if it expired within five years of notarization.