Yes. MBV Solutions provides mobile Live Scan fingerprinting for qualifying individuals, businesses, employers, schools, organizations, and other clients throughout our Bay Area service area.
Yes. We offer on-site mobile fingerprinting for qualifying businesses and organizations. Contact us for information about individual and group appointments.
Yes. MBV Solutions provides traditional ink fingerprinting and fingerprint card services for qualifying purposes.
Yes. Our mobile notary travels to homes, businesses, offices, hospitals, senior communities, and other agreed-upon locations within our service area.
Depending on the document and applicable California notary requirements, services may include acknowledgments, jurats, powers of attorney, affidavits, DMV documents, real estate documents, business documents, and other eligible documents.
MBV Solutions provides mobile notary and signing services for qualifying real estate and commercial documents.
Contact MBV Solutions for current availability. Same-day and short-notice appointments may be available depending on location and scheduling.
How long does fingerprinting take?
Most appointments take 15 to 30 minutes, including ID verification and fingerprint capture.
How long do Live Scan results take?
Electronic submissions are often processed within 24 to 72 hours. Mailed fingerprint card submissions may take longer depending on the receiving agency.
How do I check the status of my Live Scan results?
Live Scan results are typically sent directly to the organization that requested your background check. If you need a status update, you should contact the requesting organization or follow any instructions they provided for tracking your submission.
For most California notarizations, you will need to present current, valid identification that is acceptable under California notary law.
Common acceptable forms of identification include:
California driver's license or identification card
Driver's license or identification card issued by another U.S. state
U.S. passport
U.S. military identification that contains the required identifying information
Certain foreign passports, provided they meet California's legal requirements
Other forms of identification permitted under California notary law
Your identification should be available at the time of your appointment. California law also permits certain forms of identification that have expired within the legally permitted time period.
Important: Acceptable identification can depend on the type of identification presented and the notarial act being performed. If you're unsure whether your ID will be accepted, contact MBV Solutions before your appointment.
For California Live Scan fingerprinting, applicants should bring a valid, unexpired government-issued photo identification to their appointment.
Common acceptable primary forms of identification may include:
California driver's license
California identification card
Driver's license issued by another U.S. state
U.S. passport or passport card
Permanent Resident Card (Green Card)
Employment Authorization Document with photograph
Certain foreign passports
Other government-issued photo identification accepted under applicable Live Scan requirements
You should also bring your completed Request for Live Scan Service form (BCIA 8016) or the appropriate Live Scan form provided by your employer, licensing agency, requesting agency, or organization.
The information on your identification should match the identifying information being submitted for your Live Scan. Additional documentation may be required when identification cannot be verified using a primary form of identification.
Contact MBV Solutions before your appointment if you have questions about your identification or required Live Scan documents. We'll help you determine what you should bring before we travel to your location.
MBV Solutions and its agents are not attorneys and do not provide legal advice. We cannot advise you regarding the preparation, selection, interpretation, or legal effect of documents. For legal questions, please consult a licensed attorney or your local bar association.