Notarial Acts:
Acknowledgments
Jurats
Durable Power of Attorney (POA)
Certified copy of Power of Attorney
Depositions
Oath to Witness Depositions
Certificate of Depositions
Oaths & Affirmations
Proof of Executions by Subscribing Witness
Travel Documents
Employment Notarizations
Etc.
***ADDITIONAL FEES MAY BE CHARGED FOR SERVICES RENDERED AFTER HOURS AND ON HOLIDAYS***
Acknowledgments
Jurats
Durable Power of Attorney (POA)
Certified copy of Power of Attorney
Depositions
Oath to Witness Depositions
Certificate of Depositions
Oaths & Affirmations
Proof of Executions by Subscribing Witness
Travel Documents
Employment Notarizations
Etc.
***ADDITIONAL FEES MAY BE CHARGED FOR SERVICES RENDERED AFTER HOURS AND ON HOLIDAYS***
Travel:
Local and long distance travel. Please call for a quote
***SIGNING FEES ARE NOT INCLUDED***
Local and long distance travel. Please call for a quote
***SIGNING FEES ARE NOT INCLUDED***
County Jail & Department of Correction Notarizations: Call or quote!
2 hours allotted, simple signature and travel included.
***FEES WILL NEED TO BE PAID IN FULL BEFORE SERVICES RENDRED. ADDITIONAL FEES MAY BE CHARGED ACCORDING TO TRAVEL IF DISTANCE EXCEEDS ALOTTED MILAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN FOR COUNTY JAIL OR D.O.C. OPERATIONS AND ITS INMATES BEYOND ACF NOTARY'S CONTROL***
2 hours allotted, simple signature and travel included.
***FEES WILL NEED TO BE PAID IN FULL BEFORE SERVICES RENDRED. ADDITIONAL FEES MAY BE CHARGED ACCORDING TO TRAVEL IF DISTANCE EXCEEDS ALOTTED MILAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN FOR COUNTY JAIL OR D.O.C. OPERATIONS AND ITS INMATES BEYOND ACF NOTARY'S CONTROL***
Proper Identification
When completing a certificate of acknowledgment or a jurat, a notary public is required to certify to the identity of the signer of the document. (Civil Code sections 1185(a), 1189, Government Code section 8202) Identity is established if the notary public is presented with satisfactory evidence of the signer’s identity. (Civil Code section 1185(a))
Satisfactory Evidence – “Satisfactory Evidence” means the absence of any information, evidence, or other circumstances which would lead a reasonable person to believe that the individual is not the individual he or she claims to be and (A) paper identification documents or (B) the oath of a single credible witness or (C) the oaths of two credible witnesses under penalty of perjury, as specified below:
A. Paper Identification Documents – Identity of the signer can be established by the notary public’s reasonable reliance on the presentation of any one of the following documents, if the identification document is current or has been issued within five years (Civil Code section 1185(b)(3) & (4)):
1. An identification card or driver’s license issued by the California Department of Motor Vehicles;
2. A United States passport;
3. Other California-approved identification card, consisting of any one of the following, provided that it also contains a photograph, description of the person, signature of the person, and an identifying number:
(a) A passport issued by a foreign government, provided that it has been stamped by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service or the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (Matricula identification is not an acceptable form of identification);
(b) A driver’s license issued by another state or by a Canadian or Mexican public agency authorized to issue driver’s licenses;
(c) An identification card issued by another state;
(d) A United States military identification card with the required photograph, description of the person, signature of the person, and an identifying number. (Some military identification cards do not contain all the required information.);
(e) An inmate identification card issued by the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, if the inmate is in custody; or
(f) An employee identification card issued by an agency or office of the State of California, or an agency or office of a city, county, or city and county in California.
B. Oath of a Single Credible Witness – The identity of the signer can be established by the oath of a single credible witness whom the notary public personally knows. (Civil Code section 1185(b)(1)) The notary public must establish the identity of the credible witness by the presentation of paper identification documents as set forth above. Under oath, the credible witness must swear or affirm that each of the following is true (Civil Code section 1185(b)(1) (A)(i)-(v)):
1. The individual appearing before the notary public as the signer of the document is the person named in the document;
2. The credible witness personally knows the signer;
3. The credible witness reasonably believes that the circumstances of the signer are such that it would be very difficult or impossible for the signer to obtain another form of identification;
4. The signer does not possess any of the identification documents authorized by law to establish the signer’s identity; and general information 9
5. The credible witness does not have a financial interest and is not named in the document signed.
C. Oaths of Two Credible Witnesses – The identity of the signer can be established by the oaths of two credible witnesses whom the notary public does not personally know. (Civil Code section 1185(b)(2)) The notary public first must establish the identities of the two credible witnesses by the presentation of paper identification documents as listed above. Under oath, the credible witnesses must swear or affirm under penalty of perjury to each of the things sworn to or affirmed by a single credible witness, as set forth above. (Civil Code sections 1185(b)(2) and 1185(b)(1)(A)(i)-(v))
To ensure the notarial acts run as smoothly as possible, we must establish we have the proper tools necessary for the execution of the notarial act.
- All signing parties must be present, no exceptions.
- Incomplete documents cannot be notarized. All documents must be completely filled out.
- The Notary Public is not an attorney, can not give legal advice, nor advise how to fill out documents. If you have any questions regarding your documents, please consult your attorney, or legal adviser before the appointment.
Satisfactory Evidence – “Satisfactory Evidence” means the absence of any information, evidence, or other circumstances which would lead a reasonable person to believe that the individual is not the individual he or she claims to be and (A) paper identification documents or (B) the oath of a single credible witness or (C) the oaths of two credible witnesses under penalty of perjury, as specified below:
A. Paper Identification Documents – Identity of the signer can be established by the notary public’s reasonable reliance on the presentation of any one of the following documents, if the identification document is current or has been issued within five years (Civil Code section 1185(b)(3) & (4)):
1. An identification card or driver’s license issued by the California Department of Motor Vehicles;
2. A United States passport;
3. Other California-approved identification card, consisting of any one of the following, provided that it also contains a photograph, description of the person, signature of the person, and an identifying number:
(a) A passport issued by a foreign government, provided that it has been stamped by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service or the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (Matricula identification is not an acceptable form of identification);
(b) A driver’s license issued by another state or by a Canadian or Mexican public agency authorized to issue driver’s licenses;
(c) An identification card issued by another state;
(d) A United States military identification card with the required photograph, description of the person, signature of the person, and an identifying number. (Some military identification cards do not contain all the required information.);
(e) An inmate identification card issued by the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, if the inmate is in custody; or
(f) An employee identification card issued by an agency or office of the State of California, or an agency or office of a city, county, or city and county in California.
B. Oath of a Single Credible Witness – The identity of the signer can be established by the oath of a single credible witness whom the notary public personally knows. (Civil Code section 1185(b)(1)) The notary public must establish the identity of the credible witness by the presentation of paper identification documents as set forth above. Under oath, the credible witness must swear or affirm that each of the following is true (Civil Code section 1185(b)(1) (A)(i)-(v)):
1. The individual appearing before the notary public as the signer of the document is the person named in the document;
2. The credible witness personally knows the signer;
3. The credible witness reasonably believes that the circumstances of the signer are such that it would be very difficult or impossible for the signer to obtain another form of identification;
4. The signer does not possess any of the identification documents authorized by law to establish the signer’s identity; and general information 9
5. The credible witness does not have a financial interest and is not named in the document signed.
C. Oaths of Two Credible Witnesses – The identity of the signer can be established by the oaths of two credible witnesses whom the notary public does not personally know. (Civil Code section 1185(b)(2)) The notary public first must establish the identities of the two credible witnesses by the presentation of paper identification documents as listed above. Under oath, the credible witnesses must swear or affirm under penalty of perjury to each of the things sworn to or affirmed by a single credible witness, as set forth above. (Civil Code sections 1185(b)(2) and 1185(b)(1)(A)(i)-(v))
To ensure the notarial acts run as smoothly as possible, we must establish we have the proper tools necessary for the execution of the notarial act.
- All signing parties must be present, no exceptions.
- Incomplete documents cannot be notarized. All documents must be completely filled out.
- The Notary Public is not an attorney, can not give legal advice, nor advise how to fill out documents. If you have any questions regarding your documents, please consult your attorney, or legal adviser before the appointment.
For your convenience, ACF Notary does accept major credit and debit cards for payment at the time of service. A 2.75% fee will be charged per swipe towards the total of your charge.
Cash also accepted. Sorry no checks ***Prices subject to change at anytime without notice*** |
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***The notary is never responsible for the accuracy of the information within the document nor does the notary guarantee the document’s truthfulness. Notary Publics are not attorneys and can not give any legal advice***