Yes. A notary can never notarize the acknowledgement, signature, or oath of a person who is not in the notary’s presence at the time that the notarization takes place. There are no exceptions to this rule and a notary who violates it can be held personally liable for any and all damages or losses suffered by the person whose signature was fraudulently notarized.
Client Reviews
She came to the hospital and provided service in my father's hospital room in McAllen, TX. We were able to get a medical power of attorney and a Will notarized by her for a great price. She was very kind and patient as I searched the hallways and asked other family members to serve as a witness for the will. She was Awesome!
Best service at the cheapest price for notarization you will find in Edinburg or Mcallen combined.
Excellent customer service delivered in a highly professional and effective manor.
I always refer anyone needing a notary to Gicela! So pleasant & friendly & always professional; document translation is impeccable. Not to mention her new location is right by the courthouse! Definitely recommend this business to anyone seeking notary services
Customer service is often over looked in the RGV, but never with Gicela. She's very knowledgeable, friendly, and professional. I'd recommend using her if you need something done right the first time.
Excellent customer service. She's very knowledge. I will definitly be sending her more of my work.
She did a excellent job. The translation was fantastic. My much needed documents were translated from Spanish to English in a timely fashion and a much affordable rate (after calling all over the state) unlike her competitors. A++
Required by Texas State Law
Unless a notary public is an attorney licensed to practice law in Texas, a notary public may not give legal advice or accept fees for legal advice.
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