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A Notary Public is a state-commissioned official authorized to witness the signing of important documents, administer oaths, and deter fraud by verifying the identity of signers.
No. Notaries in Texas are not attorneys and cannot give legal advice or draft legal documents. If you need legal advice, please consult a licensed attorney.
You must bring a current, government-issued photo ID (such as a Texas driver’s license, passport, or state-issued ID card) that is not expired and contains your signature and photo.
No. In Texas, documents requiring a signature must be signed in the notary’s presence, unless the document uses a jurat (oath/affirmation), which also requires administration at the time of notarization.
Yes. Every signer must be physically present with valid ID at the time of the notarization. No one else can sign on their behalf unless they have legal authority such as a power of attorney.
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