Your Southern Oregon Mobile Notary
Serving Jackson and Josephine Counties, I pride myself in providing quick, accurate, and mobile service to my local communities. I know it is often a challenge to find cost-effective, value-added professionals. Therefore, I provide mobile services that fits your schedule. Instead of coming to me, I will come to you. I offer traditional notary services, such as witnessing a signature, certifying a copy, acknowledgement of a signature, jurat/oath taking, etc.
Mindful attention to detail means you can be rest assured your documents will be correctly notarized the first time. In the rare circumstance you find my service was responsible for any errors in the notarization, I will correct the notarization immediately, and at no additional cost to you. If a notarization is rejected due to a notarial error, such as missing the stamp or notary signature, incorrectly listing (or missing) the location or date, the notarial act will be performed again free of charge and without travel fees.
Keep in mind, however, requesting the wrong type of notarization, providing the wrong type of document or certificate, or failing to provide the required witnesses is not an error on the notary’s part. By Oregon state law, a non-attorney notary cannot explain how to fill out a document, recommend the type of certificate you need, explain the contents of a document, or encourage you to sign a document, or participate as a witness for you. Please seek guidance and/or advice from an attorney or the requesting agency regarding any questions you may have pertaining to the documents.
In addition, I hold the values of honesty and integrity in the highest regard. This means I steadfastly follow Oregon state laws and regulations. I will not notarize any blank documents, notarize for anyone with questionable ID, any unlawful or unethical requests, nor backdate any notarizations.
NOTE: I am NOT an attorney licensed to practice law in this state, and I MAY NOT give legal advice nor accept fees for legal advice. If there are any questions regarding the nature of the documents requiring notarization, please consult an attorney.