Updated: Jan 9, 2022
Yes. A notary public has statewide jurisdiction and may perform notarial acts in any county in the state of Texas
Source: Texas Secretary of State
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"I AM NOT AN ATTORNEY LICENSED TO PRACTICE LAW IN TEXAS AND MAY NOT GIVE LEGAL ADVICE OR ACCEPT FEES FOR LEGAL ADVICE."
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What do I need for a notarization?
A: A valid, unexpired government-issued photo ID, the document(s), and all required signers present.
Q: Do I sign before you arrive?
A: Please wait to sign until I’m present unless your document specifically instructs otherwise.
Q: Do all signers need to be present?
A: Yes. Each signer must appear in person with valid ID.
Q: Can you come to a hospital, business, or facility?
A: Yes—mobile appointments can be arranged at many locations. Some facilities may have check-in rules or visiting hours.
Q: How do I get an exact quote?
A: Text your address, document type, number of notarizations/signers, and preferred time. I’ll confirm availability and the total estimate.
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Updated: Jan 9, 2022
No. Birth certificates and marriage licenses are publically recordable documents. Recordable documents are recorded with some specific governmental entity, such as the secretary of state's office, a court of law, a county clerk, or the Bureau of Vital Statistics. A certified copy of a recordable document may be obtained by contacting the recording entity. A notary cannot make certified copies of recordable documents. A notary may, however, make a certified copy of a non-recordable document. A non-recordable document is one that cannot be recorded with any type of governmental entity. For instance, a letter is not recorded with anyone, but there are times the sender of the letter would like to maintain a certified copy of that letter for his or her file.
Source: Texas Secretary of State
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