Who This Service Is For
Individuals and families finalizing estate plans, executors and probate professionals, and attorneys coordinating client signings.
Common Eligible Document Examples
- Trusts
- Wills (where notarization is applicable)
- Powers of attorney
- Healthcare directives
- Living wills
- Probate affidavits
- Guardianship documents
How the Appointment Works
- 1Book an office or mobile appointment, or check online eligibility.
- 2Share the document type and number of signers so we can prepare.
- 3Receive preparation instructions, including witness requirements.
- 4Identity is verified and the eligible notarization is completed.
What the Signer Must Bring
- Complete, unsigned document (when signature must be witnessed)
- Valid, acceptable identification for each signer
- All required signers
- Any required witnesses who meet document requirements
- Instructions from the attorney or document recipient
Important Limitations
- A notary cannot advise which estate document you need.
- Some estate documents require witnesses—arrange them in advance.
- A notary cannot explain the legal effect of estate documents.
- MSS does not prepare legal documents or provide legal advice.
Service Area & Online Eligibility
Available as an office appointment, mobile visit (including hospitals and senior communities), or eligible online notarization.
Pricing & Quote Guidance
Estate document notarization fees depend on the number of notarizations, signers, and witnesses, plus any travel fees. Request an exact quote before your appointment.
Final quotes depend on service type, location, number of notarizations, number of signers, time, and additional requirements. Request an exact quote before your appointment.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you notarize estate-planning documents?
Yes. MSS notarizes eligible estate documents such as trusts, powers of attorney, and affidavits. Some documents may require witnesses.
Can you provide witnesses?
Witness requirements vary. Discuss your document's witness needs when booking so we can plan accordingly.
Can a notary explain my estate document?
No. A notary cannot provide legal advice or explain the legal consequences of an estate document. Consult the document preparer or an attorney.