Here are answers to the questions we’re most often asked. From appointment logistics to specific document types. Need something else? We’re just a message away.
Same-day and next-day appointments are often available. For real estate closings, book 24–48 hours ahead when you can — I’ll always do my best to accommodate urgent requests
A current, unexpired, government-issued photo ID. If you’re signing on behalf of someone else, bring any authorization paperwork; I’ll confirm everything when you book.
Every signing gets a clear, upfront quote before we book. California caps notary fees at $15/signature; loan signing packages are priced separately, and estate or apostille appointments typically run $175–$300 depending on complexity and notarization needs.
I accept all forms of payments. This includes cash, zelle, credit cards and Apple Pay (3% processing fee applies at checkout.)
Absolutely — this is a significant part of my business. NNA Certified, LSS trained, background-screened, and backed by $1M in E&O insurance. I understand closing timelines and communicate proactively throughout.
Yes—as a Certified Trust Delivery Specialist, I coordinate directly with your attorney’s office so trust, will, and POA signings integrate smoothly into your process.
An apostille authenticates a document for international use in Hague Convention countries. I review your document, certify or prepare what’s needed, and submit to the California Secretary of State. Processing in person takes 1-2 business days, and processing by mail typically takes 5–15+ business days depending on receiving country or additional requirements.
Yes — this is one of the most important things I do. I regularly visit hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, and assisted living centers for trust documents, powers of attorney, and advance directives, always with extra care and patience. Similarly, I am able to visit detainees at detention, prison, or other facilities.
Sí. I’m bilingual in English and Spanish and can guide signers through the process in either language — especially important for trust documents and any signing where full comprehension matters.
