NOTARY FEE

KAVI NORARY STOCKTON CALIFORNIA pride itself on offering affordable, reliable, and streamlined mobile notary services to SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY. Making sure your documents are in safe hands is very important to us. We offer the highest quality and unmatched precision for every notarization we complete. Our experienced team is fully licensed, bonded, and insured following the State of California.

NOTARY SERVICE FEE
– COME TO MY OFFICE FOR $ 15 PER SIGNATURE NOTARY FEE
– TRAVEL FEE SAN Joaquin COUNTY $ 35 PLUS $ 15 PER SIGNATURE
– JAIL NOTARY CALL FOR RATES
– HOSPITAL OR NURSING HOME CALL FOR RATES
– FULL SELLER PACKEG $ 125
– FULL BUYER PACKAGE $ 125
– REFINANCE RESIDENT $ 125
– SCAN BACK LOAN DOCS $ 25 EXTRA
– Acknowledgment or proof of a deed or other instrument, to include the seal and the writing of the certificate: – $15.00
– Administering an oath or affirmation to one person: – $15.00
– Executing the jurat including the seal: – $15.00
– Certifying a copy of a power of attorney under Probate Code section 4307:- $15.00
– Notarize signatures on vote by mail ballot identification envelopes or other voting materials $0.00

What forms of identification do you accept?
The California Secretary of State, when completing an Acknowledgment or Jurat, a Notary Public is required to certify the signer’s identity on a given document. The signer’s identity with “satisfactory evidence” of the signer’s identity.

California Code 1185[b] lists some particular documents that a Public Notary can use to identify someone. These forms of ID must be unexpired (or issued within the past five years) and shown in physical form (photocopies or electronic versions are not acceptable). The name listed on the document should match that of the ID. That said, I have compiled a list of proper papers we can use to Notarize one’s signature.
1. A California Driver’s License or Non-Driver’s ID
2. A U.S. Passport (or U.S. Passport Card)
3. An inmate identification card issued by the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation
4. A driver’s License or Official Non-Driver’s ID Card issued by any U.S. State
5. A Canadian or Mexican Driver’s License issued by the local government
6. A U.S. Military ID
7. A valid Foreign Passport from the Applicant’s Country of Citizenship
8. An Employee ID issued by a Public or Local Government Agency/Office
9. An identification card issued by a federally recognized tribal government
10. A valid consular identification document issued by a consulate from the applicant’s country of citizenship.
11. The oath or affirmation of one or two credible witnesses