Providing Notary Services for 
Tarpon Springs and Surrounding areas

Contact & Scheduling

Text: (978) 697-7677

Email: www.mcinnisnotary.com

$10 per signature plus travel distance fee

FAQs

  • Please bring a valid government-issued photo ID for all signers.

  • Signers must appear in person; notarization cannot be completed remotely without an approved remote online notarization (RON) arrangement.

  • All documents must be complete and free of blank spaces where signatures are required.

    Same day service may be available for urgent requests; call to confirm.

    Common Documents I Notarize

    • Real estate documents (deeds, refinances, closings)

    • Powers of attorney

    • Wills and trusts

    • Affidavits and sworn statements

    • Loan documents and promissory notes

    • Business agreements and corporate documents

    What to Expect During a Mobile Notary Visit

    1. Verification of identity through government-issued photo ID.

    2. Review of documents to confirm notarizable sections (I do not provide legal advice).

    3. Administration of the appropriate notarial act and completion of the notary journal entry.

    4. Affixation of notarial seal and signature on documents.

    Bonded & Certified

Linda McInnis, BA, CPC, CRC, CRC-I

Standard Acceptable Government IDs

  1. Florida driver’s license or ID card (issued by the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles)

  2. Driver’s license or ID card issued by a public agency in another U.S. state, U.S. territory, Canada, or Mexico

  3. U.S. passport (issued by the Department of State)

  4. Passport issued by a foreign government — only if stamped by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (formerly INS)

  5. Identification card from any branch of the U.S. armed forces

  6. Veteran Health Identification Card (VA)

  7. Inmate identification card issued on or after Jan. 1, 1991, by the Florida Department of Corrections (for inmates in custody)

  8. Inmate identification card issued by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Prisons (for inmates in custody)

  9. Sworn statement from a sworn law enforcement officer confirming an inmate’s ID was confiscated and the person is the one being notarized www.floridanotarytraining.com+1

In Florida, notaries must verify a signer’s identity before notarizing. Florida Statute §117.05(5)(b) lists specific acceptable forms of government-issued identification that meet strict criteria www.floridanotarytraining.com+1.