I first discovered the significance and honor of being a notary during a trip to Honduras. My parents needed to close an inactive bank account in the United States, so we visited the American Embassy to have a Power of Attorney notarized, allowing me to act on their behalf. Witnessing the formal oath administered to my parents, I was struck by the gravity and transformative power of notarized documents.

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I am committed to providing my signers with the best possible customer service experience. Effective communication, courtesy, punctuality, and ensuring a smooth transaction are at the heart of everything I do.

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Having traveled extensively, I have developed a deep cultural sensitivity that allows me to connect with signers, helping them feel at ease during stressful moments such as a mortgage closing or other life-changing document signings.

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Being a notary has been incredibly rewarding. I love meeting people and learning about the circumstances that bring them to me. From helping first-time homebuyers, assisting with an I-9 form for a new job, facilitating inheritance claims in other countries, ensuring parental authorization for travel through consent forms, and notarizing fertility-related documents—I feel honored to be part of these critical life moments.

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​​I provide notarial services for: Power of Attorney, Real Estate Documents, Trust Packages, Life Planning and Wills, Quit Claim Deeds, Affidavits, Bills of Sale, Travel Permission Forms, Car Title, Apostilles, I-9 Verification or any type of General Notary Work.

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How the Signing Works

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Typically, I receive a call from someone requesting a notarization. The first thing I do is ask about the document to ensure I can legally notarize it. For example, if the document is in a language I do not understand, I am unable to notarize it—but I will gladly help you find a notary who does.

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Next, I ask if you have the document ready. While this may seem like an unusual question, in some Latin American countries, notaries have the authority to draft legal documents. However, in Colorado, that is not the case, so please ensure you have a physical hard copy available for notarization.

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I also confirm that you have a valid, government-issued, unexpired ID. Acceptable forms include a driver’s license, passport, green card, military ID, and other official identification.

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For hospital visits, Will, and Trust signings, I always check that the signer is alert and aware before proceeding.

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Notarization Fees

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Each notarization is $15. If we meet at my local library—The Smoky Hill Library in Centennial—I charge a small travel fee in addition to the notarization fee. If I travel to your home, I will provide the total cost upfront based on the number of notarizations and the travel distance.

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