• As a Notary Public, administering oaths is a common task that we perform on a regular basis. Oaths are an important part of the notary process as they ensure that the individual signing a document fully understands the significance and consequences of their actions.

    To administer an oath, the notary will start by asking the individual to raise their right hand. The notary will then read the oath to the individual, making sure to speak clearly and slowly so that they can fully understand the words being spoken. Once the oath has been read, the Notary will ask the individual if they understand the oath and if they are willing to swear to it. If they say yes, the Notary will then ask them to respond with "I do" or a similar affirmation.

    After the individual has taken the oath, the Notary will sign and stamp a jurat document to indicate that it was signed under oath. This is an important step in the notarial process, as it provides legal confirmation that the individual understood and acknowledged the contents of the document they signed.

As a Notary Public, administering oaths is a common task that we perform on a regular basis. Oaths are an important part of the notary process as they ensure that the individual signing a document fully understands the significance and consequences of their actions.

To administer an oath, the Notary will start by asking the individual to raise their right hand. The notary will then read the oath to the individual, making sure to speak clearly and slowly so that they can fully understand the words being spoken. Once the oath has been read, the Notary will ask the individual if they understand the oath and if they are willing to swear to it. If they say yes, the Notary will then ask them to respond with "I do" or a similar affirmation.

After the individual has taken the oath, the Notary will sign and stamp a jurat document to indicate that it was signed under oath. This is an important step in the notarial process, as it provides legal confirmation.

We understand that when dealing with attorneys and courts, delays can sometimes be inevitable. That's why we are committed to always being there for you, even if it means waiting a little longer. We have implemented a simple and fair waiting fee policy. After the initial 15 minutes of the visit, we will begin charging a nominal fee of $1 per minute for any additional waiting time. We believe this policy will not only help us accommodate more customers efficiently but also enable us to serve you better throughout the day.

We recognize the importance of your time and guarantee that our mobile notaries will always arrive promptly, ready to assist you with your Oath. By introducing the waiting fee, we aim to encourage punctuality while ensuring that our busy schedule remains organized and optimized. Rest assured, our waiting fee policy is not meant to exploit our customers but rather to promote respect and efficiency for everyone involved. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation in adhering to our policy.