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• Mortgage & Real Estate Documents
• Any Type of Property/Land Deed
• Affidavits & Sworn Statements
• Power of Attorney Forms
• Motor Vehicle Bill of Sale & Title Forms
• Copy Certifications
• Handgun Permits
• Beneficiary Form for Retirement Account
• Estate Planning Documents
• PS1583 Form (PO Box or Virtual Mailbox)
• Passport Application
• Supplemental Marriage Forms
• Divorce Forms
• Medial Authorization for Minors
• Temporary Guardianship Agreements
• Identify Theft Complaint and Affidavit
• Admissions Application for Attorneys 
• Acknowledgements & Jurats

A notary public is a public official, commissioned by the secretary of state, who serves as an impartial witness to the signing of legal documents. They perform fraud deterrent acts or notarizations by following state laws specific to document signing. 

Yes.  As of April 28, 2021, Tennessee Notaries are allowed to be wedding officiants / perform marriages. Since there are no  provisions to regulate how Tennessee Notaries perform marriages, they must follow the rules required of all Tennessee marriage officiants.  This is NOT true for most states.  Tennessee is 1 of only 6 states that allow notaries to perform marriages. The others are Florida, Montana, Maine, Nevada, & South Carolina.  

Although notarizations are generally done in-person, you can also get your documents notarized electronically using Remote Online Notarization (RON).

 Remote Online Notarization (RON) is a notarization performed by means of two-way video & audio conference technology. In this case, the notary and the signer do NOT meet in-person. Instead, the signing and notarization of the document is conducted remotely (online) via live video conference using a state-approved RON technology platform. An additional certification is required from the Secretary of State to perform Remote Online Notarizations (RON). 

The benefits of Online Notarization includes, but not limited to, 

• Better security and fraud prevention
• Minimizes opportunities for errors
• Faster turnaround for real estate transactions
• No need for IN-PERSON meetings/travel
• No need to be in the same state as the notary 

In-Person Electronic Notarization (IPEN) is similar to your regular face-to-face notarization.  The client and the notary will meet in person, but the documents are signed and notarized using on a computer or smart device with specialized technology or an approved e-notary platform.  

A Loan Signing Agent is a notary that has been trained to handle the signing of real estate loan documents.

Obtaining an Apostille or Authentication is the process that certifies the authenticity of the signature, seal and position of the official who signed, issued, or certified a copy of a public document to be used in another country. 

No.  The notary facilitates/assists a client with the process required to obtain an Apostille or Authentication. The Apostille or Authentication is issued by the Secretary of State or the U.S. Department of State and other federal designees.

No.  A notary is not allowed to give legal advice nor accept fees for legal advice.  A notary is also not allowed to answer questions regarding legal matters.

Notary service fees vary depending upon several factors.  The state where the notary is commissioned and the service that is being provided are just 2 factors that affect the cost of service.  For specific information regarding what the notary service fee is, please contact the notary directly to request a quote.

According to the USCIS, I-9 verification is the process of verifying the identity and employment authorization of individuals hired for employment in the United States using the I-9 Form. All U.S. employers must properly complete Form I-9 for every individual they hire for employment in the United States. This includes citizens and noncitizens. Both employees and employers (or authorized representatives of the employer) must complete the form.