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"Let's Sign Now"
A Notary Public is an official of integrity appointed by state government to serve the public as an impartial witness in performing a variety of official fraud-deterrent acts related to the signing of important documents.
*Mobile Sevices*
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A Notary Public duty is to screen the signers of important documents for their true identity, their willingness to sign without duress or intimidation, and their awareness of the contents of the document or transaction.
A Notary Signing Agent or NSA is a Notary who has special training to handle loan document signings. Title companies and signing services hire NSAs to deliver loan documents to borrowers, oversee the signing and return the documents.
Mobile Notary Public & Loan Signing Agent
Serving the Greater Metro Detroit Area.
MI Commission 2021-2027
I am a Michigan Mobile Notary Public and Certified Loan Signing Agent.
I serve Greater Metro Detroit & surrounding areas, with special emphasis in Wayne County.
I am Certified and Background cleared with National Notary Association & Loan Signing System, Bonded & Insured .
I am passionate about helping others get to the next level. As a loan signing agent I help guide notary clients through loan papers, PCOR's, notice of right to cancel, HELOC & more. We get the documents notarized, signed & sealed!
I am prompt and will come to you!
Overflow services & On call Notary work
After hour signings (After 6pm Add fees apply)
Weekend hours Sat & Sun
Holday Hours (Add fees apply)
Same day appointments
Be prepared to sign your documents with your notary:
Mobile Notary Services
additional fees based on mileage and location.
Loan Signing Services
additional fees based on loan package, location, mileage and # of documents printed.
An acknowledgment is a document transaction that requires the signer to make a formal declaration before a notary, thereby “acknowledging” execution (signing) of the document. Documents that usually require this type of acknowledgement are contracts, deeds, agreements, powers of attorney, etc.
An affidavit is a written statement of facts that is sworn to and signed by a deponent in front of a notary or other authority who has the power to witness an oath. It is signing an oath on paper. An affidavit of death is often required to notify the court or businesses of someone’s death. This is a legal document that contains a sworn statement that legally states that someone has passed away.
In real estate, a deed is a legal instrument that transfers property rights. Deeds usually contain a description of the real estate, the names of the respective parties as well as the signature of the person transferring the real estate. This includes Property Deeds, Warranty Deeds, Trust Deeds, Grant Deeds and Quitclaim Deeds.
Notary services for Estate Planning include the following documents: Living Trusts, Powers of Attorney, Living Wills, Community Property Declarations, Certificates of Trust, Legal Assignments of Interest, Grant and Quitclaim Deeds and Affidavits of Death.
These type of documents are used to assist people in planning ahead and to instruct the type of medical care that is desired. Living wills and other advance directives are legal instructions regarding preferences for medical care if a person is unable to make decisions for themselves. Other documents might include power of attorney or a durable power of attorney for healthcare.
Documents of these types that often require notarization can include: Insurance Claim Forms, Beneficiary Request Forms, Change of Ownership Documents as well as any other form required by Insurance Companies to be Notarized.
These types of Insurance documents that often require notarization can include: Letters of Authorization to transfer assets, Beneficiary Change Authorization Forms, Certificates of Trust, Name Change Acknowledgments, and any other forms that may be required for notarization. .
A jurat is a statement on an affidavit of when, where and before whom it was sworn. A jurat is used when a signer is swearing to the content of a document. A notary must administer either an oath or affirmation in order to complete the jurat.
A living trust is a legal document where a person's assets are placed into a trust for their benefit to be used during their lifetime. It is then transferred to beneficiaries at a person's death by their chosen representative. A living will is a document that lets a person state their wishes for end-of-life medical care in the situation where they become unable to communicate their decisions.
Buying a home involves signing large amounts of documents to complete the deal. A notary is a neutral third party who will verify who the parties are and that the signatures are authentic. These type of documents include mortgages, deed of trust, subordination agreements, signature affidavits, and affidavits of owner occupancy.
Certain document transactions require that the signer swear an oath or make an affirmation to a notary under penalty of perjury that the contents of a document are true. When taking an oath, the person swears a pledge that invokes a Supreme Being. Those who do not wish to invoke a Supreme Being may make an affirmation and attest something to be true.
A power of attorney is a document that allows a person to appoint an individual or organization to manage their affairs if they become unable to do so. There are different types of powers of attorney including: general power of attorney, special power of attorney, power of attorney for healthcare, and durable power of attorney.
What is considered a valid ID?
Any current document issued by a federal, state, or tribal government agency bearing the photographic image of the individual’s face and signature and a physical description of the individual including though a properly stamped passport without a physical description is acceptable.
What forms of payment do you accept?
We accept Cash and all major credit cards including American Express
Can my documents be refused by the notary?
A. A notary shall not notarize a signature: on a blank or incomplete document; or
on a document without notarial certificate wording.
When he/she has good reason to believe that the certification is desired for an unlawful or improper purpose. It is therefore, the duty of the notary to examine the document, as may be necessary to establish that the requested notarization is appropriate and not contrary to public interest.
B. A notary shall neither certify nor authenticate a photograph.
C. A notary who is not an employee of the issuing government agency shall neither certify
nor authenticate a copy of any official government document including but not limited to the following:
1. Birth Certificate
2. Death Certificate
3. Driver’s License
4. Passport
5. Social Security Card
6. Any official government-issued identity card
D. Nothing in this section shall prohibit a Notary from notarizing a signature on a document
which has a copy of an official government document embedded or attached as an
exhibit.
Can you perform remote (online) notarizations?
Not at the moment. We are waiting on approval from State of Michigan. Remote notarization conducted through audio and visual equipment, so the signer is not in the physical presence of the Notary. The notarization itself is considered an e-notarization as the document being notarized is digital and the Notary uses electronic signatures. A platform such as a webcam is used to simulate the clients appearing in the presence of the Notary. Only State approved remote vendor platforms can be used to perform remote notarizations in Michigan.
Can a notary refuse to provide notary services to me?
A notary shall not refuse to perform a notarial act based on the principal’s race, advanced age, gender, religion, national origin, health or disability.
A. A notary shall perform any notarial act for any person requesting such an act who
tenders the appropriate fee, unless:
1. the notary knows or has good reason to believe that the notarial act or the
associated transaction is unlawful;
2. the act is prohibited;
3. the number of notarial acts requested practicably precludes completion of all
acts at once, in which case the notary shall arrange for later completion of the
remaining acts; or
4. a notary may but is not required to perform a notarial act outside the notary’s
regular workplace or business hours.
B. A notary shall not perform a notarial act if the principal:
is not in the notary’s presence at the time of notarization;
is not personally known to the notary or identified by the notary through
satisfactory evidence;
3. shows a demeanor which causes the notary to have a compelling doubt about
whether the principal knows the consequences of the transaction requiring a
notarial act; or
4. in the notary’s judgment, is not acting of his or her own free will.
We cannot offer legal advice or perform any duties which could be construed as the unlawful practice of law including preparation, drafting or selection of legal documents or giving advice with relation to any legal document. We advise our clients to consult with the issuing or receiving agency or contact an attorney who handles the type of documents that they may have questions or concerns about.
Email: notary@leafinancials.com
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