NOTARY-PRO
Officer of the State of Florida
Embedded Files
State of Florida only. The Notary Section of the Executive Office of the Governor is housed within the Office of the General Counsel because Florida notaries are public officers appointed and commissioned by the Governor.
All documents must be original, unexpired, and unsigned. Valid government identification must be presented. Photocopies are not accepted. The notary must physically examine the documentation in the presence of the parties.
Long-term contracting cell and monthly retainer arrangements are available.
We're right outside your door - fill out NOTARY INTAKE FORM.
Legal
Legal
Court Documents
Custody/Guardianship Agreements
Executorships
Power of Attorney
Trusts
Wills
Business
Business
Articles of Incorporation
Commercial Leases
Construction and Loan Agreements
Employment Contracts
Memorandum of Understandings (MOUs)
Vendor Contracts
Additional
Additional
Document Amendments
Field Inspections
Marinas / Boat Yards
General Notary Service
General Notary Service
Required Documentation:
A valid government-issued photo ID (e.g., driver's license or passport).
The document(s) to be notarized (unsigned until in the presence of the notary).
Any additional signers or witnesses, if required by the document.
Clients:
Individuals, and
Businesses: real estate, financial institutions (banks, mortgage lenders), healthcare providers, educational institutions, insurance, government agencies, title companies, and construction.
I-9 Verification Forms - Authorized Agent
I-9 Verification Forms - Authorized Agent
Required Documentation:
One document from List A (e.g., U.S. Passport, Permanent Resident Card), OR
One document from List B (e.g., Driver’s License or State ID), AND
One document from List C (e.g., Social Security card, birth certificate)
Clients:
Individuals, and
Businesses: real estate, financial institutions (banks, mortgage lenders), healthcare providers, educational institutions, insurance, government agencies, title companies, and construction.
Wedding Officiant
Wedding Officiant
Required Documentation:
Marriage License
Issued by the county clerk in the state where the marriage is taking place.
Both parties must have signed it (and sometimes sworn an oath) before the notary-officiant can perform the ceremony.
Valid Photo Identification
Each party must present a government-issued photo ID (e.g., driver’s license, passport) to verify identity.
Witnesses (if required) may also need to provide ID.
Optional Requirements
Some counties require a certificate of marriage or ceremonial statement in addition to the official license.
Some states require one or two witnesses during the ceremony who must also sign the license.
Photography services may be available - additional fee.
Simply fill out the form. After reviewing to better understanding your needs, we will contact you.
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