A notary is a person authorised to perform acts in legal affairs, in particular witnessing signatures on documents. The form that the notarial profession takes varies with local legal systems.

A Mobile Notary travels to your location—home, office, hospital, or anywhere convenient—to notarize your documents on-site.

Remote Online Notarization allows you to sign and notarize documents virtually using secure audio-video technology, from anywhere in the U.S.

A Loan Signing Agent is a certified notary specially trained to handle and notarize real estate loan documents. They walk borrowers through the signing process, ensure all signatures and initials are properly placed, and return the completed package to the title or escrow company—helping real estate transactions close smoothly and on time.

We notarize loan documents, power of attorney, wills, trusts, affidavits, I-9s, real estate forms, and more.

We serve the entire Tri-Cities region—Johnson City, Kingsport, and Bristol—and also offer nationwide service via RON.

Yes. We provide mobile notary services to hospitals, care facilities, jails, and rehabilitation centers, title offices, and more.

Absolutely. All our notaries are fully commissioned, bonded, and carry errors & omissions (E&O) insurance for your protection.

We accept cash, check, debit/credit cards, Zelle, and PayPal. Payment is due at the time of service unless otherwise arranged.

Pricing varies based on document type, number of signatures, and travel distance. Contact us for a personalized quote.

We can accept any current, government-issued photo ID that bears your signature—such as a state driver’s license or ID card, U.S. or foreign passport (stamped and signed), military ID, or permanent-resident (green) card. The ID must be unexpired (or within any grace period allowed by Tennessee law), feature the signer’s photograph, physical description, and signature, and be presented in person at the signing.

For most notarizations you should wait and sign in the notary’s presence.
• Jurats & acknowledgments—the notary must witness the signature or, at minimum, the signer must appear and acknowledge that they signed.
• Copy certifications & some loan documents—the notary only certifies the copy or verifies identity; no signature may be required.
If you’ve already signed, bring the unsigned original if possible, or be prepared to sign again so the notary can witness it. Unsure? Contact us and we’ll advise which approach your document requires.

To become a notary, you’ll need to meet your state’s requirements, complete training, and submit an application. If you're a certified notary interested in working with us, [contact us here] or visit our Notary Sign-Up page.