No. We notarize documents that have already been prepared for you. A notary cannot select a legal document for you or provide legal advice.

Metro Atlanta Mobile Notary provides mobile Power of Attorney notarization throughout Lithonia, Stonecrest, Decatur, Conyers, Tucker, East Atlanta, and surrounding Metro Atlanta communities. We travel to homes, offices, hospitals, assisted living communities, rehabilitation facilities, and other agreed-upon locations so you do not have to visit a notary office. Call or text 678-631-7143 to check availability in your area.

For a Georgia financial Power of Attorney executed under the Georgia Uniform Power of Attorney Act, the document generally must be signed by the principal, attested by at least one competent witness, and attested before a notary public or other person authorized to administer oaths.The person acting as the notary cannot also serve as the required witness for that execution.Because document requirements can vary, we do not determine which legal document or execution method you should use. Contact the attorney, organization, or professional who prepared your document if you have questions about its legal requirements.

Witness assistance may be available with advance notice. If your Power of Attorney requires a witness, tell us when scheduling so we can discuss availability and any additional witness fee. For a Georgia financial Power of Attorney governed by O.C.G.A. § 10-6B-5, the notary performing the notarization cannot also act as the required witness.

Yes. Metro Atlanta Mobile Notary provides mobile Power of Attorney notarization in Lithonia, Stonecrest, Decatur, Conyers, Tucker, East Atlanta, and surrounding communities.If you are outside our primary service area, contact us with your location. Additional travel fees may apply for longer-distance appointments.

Bring a current government-issued photo ID if available.Georgia notaries are required to confirm the identity of the person signing through personal knowledge or satisfactory evidence. If you are unsure whether the identification you have can be accepted, contact us before your appointment so we can discuss the situation.

Being elderly, hospitalized, or physically ill does not by itself prevent someone from receiving notary service.However, the signer must be able to participate voluntarily, and the notary must be satisfied with the signer's identity and the circumstances of the signing. Georgia's notary guidance says a notary should refuse when there is a question regarding identity, sanity, or voluntariness.For hospital or care-facility appointments, contact us beforehand so we can discuss access, identification, witnesses, and appointment logistics.

Yes. The person whose signature is being notarized must personally appear before the notary for the notarial act.The notary must confirm the signer's identity and complete the appropriate notarial certificate. Georgia notaries are prohibited from performing a notarial act without confirming the identity of the signer, oath taker, or affirmant.