What is a Notary Public?

"A Notary Public is a government officer, and public servant who serves as an impartial witness in taking acknowledgements, administering oaths and affirmations, and performing other acts authorized by state law."

[National Notary Association]

• Commissioned in the states of New Hampshire, and Vermont
• Member of National Notary Association since 2013

Coverage Area

• New Hampshire: All counties
• Vermont: All counties excluding Grand Isle

• Adult Day Care
• Assisted Living Facilities
• Attorney's/Law Offices
• Auto Dealerships
• Banks
• Churches
• Clubs/Organizations
• Factories/Industrial Complexes
• Government Offices
• Hospitals/Medical Facilities
• Independent Living Facilities
• Insurance Offices
• Real Estate Agencies
• Schools/Colleges/Universities
• Small Businesses
• Title Agencies
• And more...

• Adoption documents
• Acknowledgements
• Affidavits
• Auto Loans
• Deeds
• Mortgages
• Oaths/Affirmations
• Power of Attorney
• Titles/Bills of Sale
• Trusts
• And more...*

*We are not authorized to certify copies of certain public record documents.

• The document signer(s) requesting the notarization must appear before the Notary Public.
• The signer must present acceptable identification.
• The Notary Public records the details of the notarization in a notary journal.
• Depending upon the type of notarization, the Notary may witness the signer's signature and obtain applicable declarations.
• The Notary completes and signs the preprinted/loose notarial certificate on the document.
• The Notary completes the notary certification by placing the notary stamp, including the commission expiration date, on the document.