Carrau Mobile Notary Services

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We translate. One of our many services our team provides. Contact us, we are ready to help you! Traducimos documentos, uno de los multiples servicios que nuestro equipo ofrece. Contactanos, estamos listos para ayudarle!

Happy Sunday☀️ Please contact us with any inquiries and requests. We are ready to help you.

Feliz Sábado! Si necesitas algun documento notarizado o cualquiera de nuestra variedad de servicios, estamos abiertos 7 dias a la semana para tu conveniencia. Sirviendo los condados de Osceola, Orange y Polk. Contactanos, estamos para servirles!

Carrau Mobile Notary Services now takes appointments on their Page.

Rescission Date Calcutator

https://www.vivaescrow.com/rescission-date-calculator/

Rescission Date Calculator Rescission Date Calculator Enter the signing date or click the signing date on the calendar to calculate the date the rescission period ends. Enter the signing date to calculate the date the rescission period ends. (enter 05/10/11 for May 10th, 2011)

Accepting Bitcoins as a payment method

Witness Statements
Affidavits
Powers of Attorney
General Durable Powers of Attorney
Last Will & Testament
Advance Medical Directives
Legal Documents
Vehicle and Motor Transfers
Affidavit of Incapacity
Community Service Affidavit
Criminal History Record Search & Cert and Consent to Release
Designee Agreement
Identity Form
Letter of Explanation
Paternity
Time Share
Voter Petition
Verification of Residency
Divorce
And more…

Call Our Team Of Notaries.At Your Service.
407-732-9048

https://www.nationalnotary.org/knowledge-center/news/us-notary-reference

U.S. Notary Reference Learn more about U.S. Notary Reference at nationalnotary.org

https://www.nationalnotary.org/knowledge-center/news/notary-law-tracking

Notary Law Tracking Learn about the legislation and proposed rules for Notaries across the United States.

https://www.nationalnotary.org/notary-bulletin/blog/2021/08/notary-quiz-tricky-signers

Notary Quiz: Tricky Signer Questions Do you know how to properly answer signer questions and avoid the unauthorized practice of law? Take our quiz and find out.

What is a Notary Public?
A woman signing a document in the presence of a Notary
A Notary Public is an official of integrity appointed by state government — typically by the secretary of state — to serve the public as an impartial witness in performing a variety of official fraud-deterrent acts related to the signing of important documents. These official acts are called notarizations, or notarial acts. Notaries are publicly commissioned as "ministerial" officials, meaning that they are expected to follow written rules without the exercise of significant personal discretion, as would otherwise be the case with a "judicial" official

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Determine if Blank Spaces Acceptable
Occasionally, there may be an acceptable reason for leaving a space blank on a notarized document. Sometimes, for example, a paper requiring more than one signature must be circulated to collect the separate signatures and notarial certificates. Such a document's "Date of Signing" space may be left blank until the final signature is affixed. In such situations, the Notary should record in the journal the reason the space was left blank.

Other documents, such as adoption papers and recordable instruments, may have blank spaces that must be filled in later. For instance, a recordable document should not be regarded as incomplete just because the box labeled "Reserved For Use By Recorder" is empty. This information can only be completed after the notarized document has been recorded.

In all other cases, it is an NNA-recommended best practice -- if not a requirement of state law -- for a Notary to ask that all blank spaces in a document's text be filled in before a notarization is performed. If any space is intended to be left blank, then the signer might line through the space or write in "N/A" or "Not Applicable".

Acceptable Forms of Identification for Notary Services
State-issued driver's license
State-issued identification card
U.S. passport issued by the U.S. Department of State
U.S. military ID
State, county and local government IDs
Permanent resident card, or "green card," issued by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services*
Foreign passport*
Driver's license officially issued in Mexico or Canada*
Digital driver's license*
ID deemed acceptable to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security*
Inmate ID issued by the State Department of Corrections or Federal Bureau of Prisons, if the inmate is in state or federal custody*
Inmate ID issued by a county sheriff, if the inmate is in the custody of the county sheriff*
*Only in some states.

Although these are commonly accepted forms of ID, your state may have different requirements. Be sure to familiarize yourself with and follow your state's laws addressing acceptable signer identification.

How to Correct a Certificate
Too much helpfulness isn't always a good thing. Signers sometimes bring documents to Notaries with the notarial certificate information "helpfully" filled in — but often this information proves to be wrong. The county named in the venue, for example, may be incorrect.

Fortunately, such errors are easy to fix. The Notary simply lines through any incorrect words, neatly writes in the correct information immediately above, and then initials and dates the correction.

However, a Notary may only correct information in the notarial certificate — not in the main body of the document.

How to Administer an Oath or Affirmation
One of the most important duties of the Notary is to administer oaths and affirmations, which are solemn promises of truthfulness made by a signer, witness, or new office-holder.

An oath is a promise to a deity and an affirmation is a pledge on one's personal honor. Both are legally binding promises to tell the truth and subject the oath-taker or affirmant to penalties for perjury.

Verbal oaths or affirmations may be notarial acts in their own right -- as when "swearing in" a new public official -- or they may be part of performing a jurat notarization for a signed document.

It is customary for the Notary to ask the oath-taker or affirmant to raise the right hand in a pledging gesture or to place it over one's heart. Oaths and affirmations should be always be taken seriously by the Notary and the person being sworn or affirmed.

https://youtu.be/QJ_V6e_goDk

Social Media and Brand Marketing for Notaries Use the tips in this video to create a social media marketing plan for your Notary services. Be sure to check out our additional resources for building your ...

FLORIDA STATUTES pdf
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Florida Short-Form Attorney in Fact Acknowledgment