Power of Attorney (POA)

Assigning someone the authority to make critical health, legal, or financial decisions on your behalf requires strict legal validation.

What to Expect

Powers of Attorney are some of the most sensitive documents we handle. State laws often require both notarization and witness signatures to ensure the principal is signing willingly and is of sound mind.

We provide compassionate, patient mobile notary services to hospitals, assisted living facilities, private residences, and offices to properly execute these vital designations when you need them most.

Where We Serve You

From direct, in-person mobile concierge appointments in select regions to secure digital notarizations available globally.

New York

Comprehensive mobile notary, loan signing, and Apostille concierge services across the state.

ACTIVE

Nationwide

Secure, legally binding Remote Online Notarization (RON) available from anywhere in the world.

ACTIVE

Other States

Our premium mobile concierge network is actively expanding to serve other states.

COMING SOON

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you notarize a POA if the person is in the hospital?
Yes, hospital and facility signings are a core part of our mobile service. The signer must be alert, aware, and able to communicate their willingness to sign.
No, as notaries, we cannot draft legal documents or choose which form you should use. You must obtain the document from an attorney or a legal forms provider before our arrival.
When requested in advance, we can often arrange for witnesses to accompany the notary for an additional fee. Alternatively, facility staff or independent friends may serve as witnesses depending on state law.

Client Success Stories

Don’t just take our word for it. Here’s what our clients have to say about our mobile notary services.