Yes. Steven provides notarization/certification services in relation to a wide range of documents (please see the Notary Public Services page). You are welcome to contact Steven to receive a quote for this service and to schedule an appointment. Back to top

A..The best place is at a bank, credit union, or savings and loan institution. If you do business with one, the services will usually be free. If not, each "signature" will cost a few dollars.

Yes, we do provide certified translations. When a document is being used for immigration, admission to institutions of higher education, or for some legal or "official" purpose, a certified translation might be required. We certify our translations by providing a printed statement which states that the translation is complete and accurate, to the best of our knowledge. This certification contains the signature of Transpanish Director and a Notary Public when required.

I am not a notary public and therefore cannot notarize your translation. I can, however, affix a signed certificate of translation accuracy, stating my qualifications and that the translation is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. This declaration is sufficient for many official purposes, but you should verify whether it will be acceptable for your needs.

A Justice of the Peace, Lawyer, Notary Public or the Registrar of the Board may certify documentation required by the Board.

No, according to Florida Law a notary may not notarize a document for their mother, father, spouse, son(s), or daughter(s). [back]

Either ACE's Aerobic Instructor Certification or AFAA's Primary Certification are excellent starting points for aerobics instructors, and either organization's Personal Trainer Certification for Personal Trainers. There may also be other organizations in your area. In the northeast (New Hampshire and Massachusetts) there is an organization called Fitness Resources, based in Bow, New Hampshire. (Not to be confused with Fitness Resources Associates in Needham, MA - another excellent organization).

Answer: A Kansas notary public has authority throughout Kansas. The county in which the notarial act took place should be inserted in the appropriate blank above the notary's signature. Answer: If the document is an affidavit, verification or other document requiring an oath, the person must be properly sworn-in and sign the document in the notary's presence.

A You may begin notarial duties as soon as you receive your official notary public commission, take the required oath of office, and obtain a valid notary stamp and journal. A No. There is no statute that addresses this question, but the general rule is that a notary public cannot perform a notarization on any document in which he/she is a party to the instrument or in which he/she has a personal or financially beneficial interest in the transaction.

You may wish to approach either the original issuer of the document, the Commissioner for Oaths or Notary Public at any law firm for certification.

You must have all copies of official translations notarized by a lawyer or a notary. Other documents and copies do not require certification.

Bring both the original and photocopies of the document/s for certification. You may have up to 5 copies of documents certified on the same day over the administration service counter. Collect 5 working days later if it is more than 10 copies (max.15 copies). Processing time may be longer during peak periods. Documents may also be certified by the respective Faculties/Schools that issued the documents.

Answer: No. A notary public only has jurisdiction to perform notarial acts while the notary public is in the state of Kansas.

Answer: No. A notary public can never notarize his or her own signature, whether signing for themselves or for a corporation. Answer: No. Unless the notary also is an attorney, the notary cannot act as a legal advisor and cannot prepare legal documents. For example, if a document does not contain a notarial certificate, the notary public cannot advise as to the proper type of notarization.

Currently it is not possible to electronically certify documents. However it is still possible by making a request for Inspection of the File. For MyPage users, the form for such a request is directly accessible through OAF once you have the "Trade Mark Document List" on the screen. The link to "Request an Inspection" is on the upper right hand side of the screen. If you are not a MyPage user you can fill in an Inspection Form available here. For more information go here.

The Office of the Registrar does not notarize transcripts. Official UW-Madison transcripts are stamped with the official seal of the university and signed by the University Registrar.

In cases of blindness, visual impairment, or physical limitations, eligibility can be certified by doctors of medicine; doctors of osteopathy; ophthalmologists; optometrists; registered nurses; therapists; and professional staff of hospitals, institutions, and public or private welfare agencies (e.g., social workers, caseworkers, counselors, rehabilitation teachers, and superintendents).