Get your documents notarized from anywhere—faster, safer, and more affordable. Our online notary service is 100% legal and just as valid as in-person notarization, offering the same peace of mind with added convenience. Available 24 hours a day, and with a quick call or text ahead of time, we can often take your notarization appointment in as little as 15 minutes. If you are booking after 10pm for an overnight signing, please CALL to confirm once booking is complete.
Serving Weatherford, Aledo, Fort Worth and everything in between, Eric the Mobile Notary offers fast, reliable mobile notary services right to your doorstep. Whether you’re handling real estate documents, financial forms, government paperwork, personal transactions, legal matters, or business agreements etc — we’ve got you covered. Normal mobile hours from 8:30 AM to Midnight Monday-Saturday and 3PM-Midnight on Sunday, we make notarization convenient on your schedule. IF you need off hours/overnight service, please CALL 24/7 and I will try and make it happen! Pricing will vary based on time and location.
A General Power of Attorney is a legal document that grants an individual (the agent) the authority to act on behalf of another person (the principal) in a variety of matters.
Common uses for a General Power of Attorney include:
1. Financial: Authorize your agent to manage your bank accounts and investment portfolios, allowing them to make deposits, withdrawals, and investment decisions on your behalf.
2. Real Estate: Give your agent the power to sell your property, handle the paperwork, and negotiate real estate deals while you are overseas for an extended period.
3. Business: Delegate authority to a trusted agent to operate your small business, make executive decisions, and manage day-to-day operations while you recover from surgery.
A Health Care Directive is a legal document that specifies your medical care preferences and designates someone to make health care decisions on your behalf if you’re unable to.
Common uses for a Health Care Directive include:
1. Health Care Proxy: Appoint a spouse or trusted individual to make medical decisions on your behalf if you ever become incapacitated.
2. End-of-Life Care: Specify in your Health Care Directive your wishes to receive life prolonging treatments, such as resuscitation or artificial ventilation.
3. Specific Medical Preferences: Include specific instructions about medications to avoid and preferred alternatives, ensuring your safety.
Identification: Non-Expired Drivers License, Passport, or State ID Card. For ONLINE notarizations you will need a Social Security Number.
–If you don’t have a form of ID, we can use a credible witness. This is someone who has NO interest in the document being signed, that can be positively identified, who will then vouch for your identity.
Documents: I am not an attorney and am unable to recommend or provide you with documents to sign. This is something that you will need to have before we meet. If you know what you need and just need to have the documents drawn up, sites like LegalZoom.com are a great resource.
Technology for online notarizations: Computer/laptop with webcam and a smartphone to take pictures of your ID and a Selfie OR just a smartphone. It is easiest do do an online notarization with the computer/laptop option, but just a smartphone is still workable.
Bill of sale (vehicles, boats, personal property)
Parental consent forms (e.g., for travel)
School forms (e.g., for guardianship or enrollment)
Loan agreements
Promissory notes
Auto loan documents
Investment-related authorizations
IRA/401(k) rollover or withdrawal forms
Passport application forms (for minors)
USCIS forms (e.g., Form I-9 in some contexts)
Certain visa or immigration-related affidavits
Deeds (e.g., warranty deed, quitclaim deed)
Deed of Trust / Mortgage documents
Lien releases
Property transfer documents
Lease agreements (in some cases)
Easement agreements
Homestead declarations
Power of Attorney (POA)
Affidavits (e.g., identity, residency, support)
Wills (some states require notarization; others rely on witnesses)
Living wills / Advance healthcare directives
Trust documents
Name change forms
Divorce agreements (certain parts)
Articles of incorporation
Bylaws or operating agreements
Meeting minutes (board or shareholder)
Business contracts
Vendor agreements
Partnership agreements
Have specific questions? Need more information? Contact us here and we will get back to your shortly.
