Your Questions, Answered
-
I provide mobile and remote online notarization (RON) across Central Florida. Services include general acknowledgments and jurats, powers of attorney, affidavits, wills and estate documents, healthcare directives, parental consent forms, business documents, apostille processing assistance, and more.
-
Simply book an appointment online — choose mobile if you'd like me to come to you, or remote online notarization (RON) if you'd prefer a secure virtual session. I'll confirm the details and walk you through what to bring.
-
I bring a personal, detail-oriented approach to every appointment — no rushing, no confusion. Whether I'm meeting you at your kitchen table or connecting online, my goal is to make the process feel simple and stress-free.
-
You can reach me at tara@trimpnotaryservices.com, or book directly through my scheduling page. I'm happy to answer questions before your appointment too.
-
Pricing varies depending on the type and number of documents, as well as whether it's a mobile or remote session. Reach out for a quote — I'm happy to walk you through the details before you book.
-
Expect a warm, professional experience from start to finish. I'll confirm what documents and ID you need ahead of time, arrive prepared (or log on promptly for RON), and make sure everything is signed, sealed, and correct — no surprises.
-
A valid, government-issued photo ID (driver's license, passport, or state ID) and the unsigned document(s) needing notarization. Please don't sign anything before I arrive or before our online session begins — Florida law requires you to sign in front of the notary.
-
Yes — with remote online notarization (RON), I can notarize for signers located anywhere in Florida, and in many cases even outside the state, as long as certain requirements are met. Reach out and I can confirm whether your situation qualifies.
-
Some documents (like certain wills or powers of attorney) require additional witnesses beyond notarization. Let me know ahead of time and I can help coordinate or explain what's needed.
-
Yes. Florida law fully recognizes remote online notarization as legally equivalent to an in-person notarization, using secure audio-video technology and identity verification.