Serving Fruita, Grand Junction, Orchard Mesa, Clifton, Palisade and all areas in between.
I’m available evening and weekends only. I’m rarely available during daytime hours.
During normal daytime business hours you should check with your bank, or the UPS store for a notary.
I offer Easy, affordable, in-person, after-hours traveling notary public services at the location most convenient for you. We can meet you at your home, apartment, office, or at a public place like a library, coffee shop, independent or assisted living facility, nursing home, or hospital. Just ask!
Call or text Shawn: 970-549-0744
I can provide a full range of notarial and other services, including:
- Notarization of estate planning documents, medical and financial powers of attorney, etc.
- Oaths for depositions and affidavits
- Initiative and candidate petition circulator affidavits
- Certified copies
- Signature by mark for persons with disabilities
- I-9 verification
- And more
Fee:
In June 2023 the Colorado Secretary of State raised the fee notaries can charge up to $15 per document. However I have decided to keep my prices the same, for now.
- $35 is the cost to travel to your location, and the notarization of the first TWO documents.
- $5 for each additional document to be notarization.
- Additional fees may apply if it is: or on holidays; or requires travel outside the Fruita/Grand Junction/Palisade area.
What you need…
To make sure the notarization process goes smoothly, please be sure you have these items before I arrive to serve you:
- The document to be notarized. (No, I can’t print it for you.) Usually, the document will have a pre-printed notarial certificate at the bottom that I will fill in. If your document does not already include this certificate, you may wish to ask the organization or agency to which you’re submitting the document exactly what type of notarization is needed. The two most common types of notarization are an oath and an acknowledgment. I can bring a blank page with that notarial certificate to attach to your document. Let me know if I need to bring this.
- A current identification card for the person signing the document, issued by a federal or state government entity. The ID must contain a photograph and the person’s signature. A Colorado driver’s license or ID card, a U.S. passport, or U.S. military ID are the best forms of identification. A driver’s license from another state, a foreign passport, or a permanent resident card or visa may be acceptable. The identification card can be expired, but for no more than 1 year.
- Witnesses (if needed). Take a good look at the signature area of your document to see if there is a place for a witness to sign. If your document requires witnesses, (a Will usually needs two) you will have to arrange for them yourself. Be aware that hospital and nursing home staff are forbidden by their employers to be a witness, so you’ll have to call on family, friends, neighbors, etc.
- The person signing must be of sound mind and able to answer my questions so I can confirm that they know what they are signing, and signing willingly.
Call or text Shawn: 970-549-0744