- 01
How much does a mobile notary cost in Denver?
- I charge $10 per signature, the rate Colorado law sets, plus a travel fee that depends on distance. Downtown Denver appointments include a $25 travel fee. Travel within the Denver metro outside downtown ranges from $40 to $60. Same-hour service adds a $75 surcharge.
- 02
How fast can you be at my location?
- Most Denver-area appointments can be scheduled within 24 hours, and same-day service is often available if you call early. For urgent situations like hospital signings or last-minute estate paperwork, same-hour service is available with the $75 rush surcharge. The fastest way to confirm is to call me directly.
- 03
Do you offer 24-hour service?
- Yes. I take appointments 24/7, including evenings, weekends, overnight, and holidays. Off-business-hours visits carry the rush surcharge so the late-night work stays sustainable. Tell me what you need when you call and I will quote the total before I drive.
- 04
Do you travel to hospitals and nursing homes?
- Yes. Hospital and nursing-home visits are a regular part of my week, including hospice and assisted living. I work with families coordinating signings around medical schedules and visiting-hour windows. Bedside signings often involve capacity considerations: the signer needs to be awake, aware of what they're signing, and able to direct the signature. I bring witnesses on request for documents that need them.
- 05
Can you notarize at the hospital or at a jail?
- Yes to both. Bedside hospital notarizations are routine work for me, and I handle jail and detention-center signings as well. Hospital and jail visits sometimes have facility-specific procedures, so tell me which facility when you call.
- 06
Do wills need to be notarized in Colorado?
- A will does not have to be notarized to be valid in Colorado, but notarizing the self-proving affidavit attached to the will saves your executor a probate-court step later. Most estate-planning attorneys recommend including one. I notarize the self-proving affidavit and bring witnesses when the will requires them.
- 07
What ID do I need to be notarized?
- Colorado requires a current government-issued photo ID: driver license, state ID card, passport, or military ID. The ID must show your name, photo, signature, and a physical description, and it must not be expired. If you don't have one, two credible witnesses who personally know you can sometimes vouch for your identity; ask when you call.
- 08
Can I get a notary on a Sunday or in the evening?
- Yes. Sunday, evening, and overnight appointments are part of what 24/7 by appointment actually means. Off-business-hours service carries the $75 rush surcharge so the late-night work stays viable. Same-day Sunday slots are usually available if you call by mid-morning; later in the day depends on what else is on the schedule. Holiday appointments work the same way.
- 09
How does a power of attorney get notarized?
- Most powers of attorney require the principal (the person granting the authority) to sign in front of a notary, who confirms identity, confirms willingness, and applies the seal. Some types have extra requirements under Colorado law. Durable POAs survive incapacity; medical POAs cover healthcare decisions; financial POAs cover banking and property; limited POAs grant authority for a single specified transaction. Tell me which type when you call so I bring the right acknowledgment or jurat form.
- 10
Do you bring witnesses for will signings?
- Yes. Colorado law requires two witnesses for a self-proving will, and the witnesses must be disinterested (not named as beneficiaries). I can bring my own impartial witnesses to your appointment, or you can provide your own as long as they meet the disinterested requirement. Most families prefer me to bring witnesses because it removes a coordination step.
- 11
Do you do I-9 verifications for new hires?
- Yes. As an Authorized Representative, I can complete Form I-9 Section 2 in person on behalf of an employer who is not physically with the new hire. This is a common need for hybrid and remote workforces hiring across the Denver metro. Employers usually arrange the verification directly and reimburse, but I work with the employee on the appointment logistics. The acceptable documents list (driver license plus Social Security card, or US passport, etc.) hasn't changed.
- 12
What if I need a notary tonight?
- Call me. I take after-hours and overnight appointments, and same-hour service is available with the $75 rush surcharge. The phone is the fastest way; I am usually the one who answers, and if I can't take the appointment I'll say so honestly rather than running you in circles. Hospital and end-of-life situations almost always get squeezed in.
- 13
Where do you serve in the Denver metro?
- Denver, Aurora, Lakewood, Westminster, Thornton, Arvada, Boulder, Centennial, Littleton, Englewood, Parker, Highlands Ranch, Wheat Ridge, Commerce City, Northglenn, Broomfield, Golden, and Castle Rock. Adjacent cities are usually doable too; call and I'll quote the travel.