PNW Notary Services 833.924.4278

PNW Notary Services  /  Services  /  Estate and Trust Document Notarization

Mobile notary service · Northwest Washington

Estate and trust documents

Trust packages, community property agreements, deeds, and estate planning documents, notarized at your kitchen table or your attorney's office.

Request an appointment Call 833.924.4278
WA Commissioned
$100K E&O Insured
NNA Signing Agent
7 Days a Week
What this involves

Estate and Trust Document Notarization

Estate signings tend to involve more than one signer, more than one document, and sometimes witnesses. Tell me what is in the package and who will be present when you book, and I will schedule enough time so nobody is rushed.
These appointments go best when the whole package is assembled beforehand and nothing is pre-signed. A signature that was already made before I arrived cannot be acknowledged as though I watched it happen.
Attorneys in the area sometimes prefer to have a notary come to their office for a client signing rather than pulling staff off other work. That is a straightforward booking and a common one.
Before I arrive

What to have ready.

Five minutes of preparation prevents the most common reason an appointment fails.

Common questions

Straight answers.

Can you notarize a will?

A notary can notarize a self proving affidavit attached to a will. Whether your will needs one, and what your will requires to be valid, are legal questions for an attorney.

Do you work with estate planning attorneys?

Yes. Office signings for attorney clients are a regular part of the work. Call and we can set up a standing arrangement.

Should I sign before you arrive?

No. For an acknowledgment the signature must be made or acknowledged in my presence, and for a jurat you must sign in front of me. Bring it unsigned.

What identification do I need?

Current government issued photo ID showing your signature. Driver license, state ID, US passport, military ID, or tribal ID. If your ID is expired or your name has changed, call before the appointment rather than finding out at the table.

Can you tell me what my document means?

No. A Washington notary is not an attorney and may not explain, interpret, or advise on a document, or recommend whether you should sign. Questions about terms go to your attorney, loan officer, or escrow officer.

All services Where I travel Request an appointment