Powers of Attorney
Power of attorney notarization, coordinated for your clients
Why business clients use us
Hospital and care facility visits
When available and appropriate; facility rules can affect scheduling.
Identity verification
The notary verifies the signer's identity as state law requires.
Clear limits
Notaries do not judge capacity beyond what notary law requires.
Common documents we coordinate
Durable financial POAs
General and limited financial powers of attorney.
Healthcare powers of attorney
Healthcare proxies and agent designations.
Real estate POAs
Powers of attorney for a specific property transaction, when accepted by the lender or title company.
Revocations
Revocations of prior powers of attorney.
How ordering works
- 01
Open an account
Register your company on our website. Our team reviews it and sets up your SigningOrder portal access.
- 02
Place the order
Submit signer details, location, timing and documents instructions in the portal.
- 03
Notary assigned
We confirm a notary for the appointment and keep you informed if anything changes.
- 04
Signing & return
The notary completes the appointment and returns documents per your instructions.
Who we serve
- Estate planning attorneys
- Elder law firms
- Family law firms
- Real estate attorneys
Frequently asked questions
Can a notary come to a hospital for a power of attorney?
When available and appropriate, yes. The signer must be able to sign and meet identification requirements.
Will a lender accept any power of attorney?
Not necessarily. Lenders and title companies may have their own requirements — confirm with them first.
Can a notary decide whether the signer is competent?
Notarization verifies identity and signature; it doesn't make a document legally valid. Your firm or the document recipient decides execution requirements, and our notaries do not give legal advice.
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