Fees are capped at the California statutory limit, which is $15 per signature for acknowledgements, jurats, and oaths or affirmations. All signers must present a current, valid government-issued form of identification, such as a driver's license, identification card, passport, or military identification card. Photos or images of identification are not accepted.
Fee is per signature. A notary acknowledgement is the most common notarial certificate used in California.
Fee is per signature. A notary jurat is the second most common notarial certificate used in California
Fee is per oath/Affirmation taken. This includes oaths or affirmations given for swearing into the State Bar of California.
The mileage/travel fee is $25 within 5 miles of the notary's then current location. The per-mile rate in excess of 5 miles is $2 per mile each way.
Just about anything as long as I can personally communicate with the signer. Some Examples:
Affidavit
Affidavit of Identity
Applicant Information Waiver
Automated Firearms System (AFS) / Request for Firearm Records
Authorization of Release Information
Authorization for Minor to Travel
Certificate of Identity / Sworn Statement
Child Custody Agreement
Child Support Agreement
Declaration of Domestic Partnership (DP-1 & DP-1A)
Labor Peace Agreement Attestation (LPA)
Non-Identifying Background Information Letter (DSS-5102)
Notarized Authorization Letter
Personal Firearm Eligibility Check Application
Prenuptial Agreement
Primary Personnel and Owner Attestation
Property Owner Authorization
School Forms
Separation Agreement
Spousal Consent Form
Title Transfer
Travel Consent Forms
Vehicle Release Form (Impound)
and more...
I am not an attorney and cannot provide legal advice. This includes guidance on immigration, completing legal forms, or answering questions about the contents of your document. If you need legal advice or assistance filling out paperwork, please contact a licensed attorney or other qualified professional.
As a commissioned California Notary Public, my role is limited to verifying identity, witnessing signatures, and completing the notarial certificate as required by law.