NOTARY FINDER
Find a Notary Near You
Your MicroDocs documents need to be signed in front of a notary. Most options below cost $10 or less per signature.
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Don't have a ZIP handy? Pick the closest Texas region:
What to Bring to Your Notary
- Government-issued photo ID — driver's license, state ID, or passport.
- All your printed documents — un-signed. The notary watches you sign.
- Witnesses — Texas wills and several other documents need two adult witnesses who are not beneficiaries. Bring them with you.
- Payment — small cash or card for the per-signature fee.
Signing Order for Your Documents
- Trust Agreement — Settlor signs in front of notary
- Certificate of Trust — Trustee signs in front of notary
- Warranty Deed — Grantor signs in front of notary
- Last Will — Testator signs, then both witnesses
- Durable Power of Attorney — Principal signs, then notary
- Medical Power of Attorney — Principal signs, then witness or notary
- Directive to Physicians — Declarant signs, then both witnesses
- HIPAA Authorization — Patient signs (notary optional)
- Declaration of Guardian — Parent signs, then both witnesses
- Assignment of Personal Property — Settlor signs (notary optional)
- Personal Property Memorandum — Settlor signs and dates
- Cover Letter to County Clerk — Sign and mail with the Warranty Deed
The full step-by-step guide is included as Notarization_Guide.pdf inside your binder.
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