Starr Notary LLC
Mobile Notary North Las Vegas
Mobile Notary Services for Clark County, Nevada
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Find a Mobile Notary Public in North Las Vegas
In North Las Vegas, Nevada, notaries public are appointed by the Secretary of State to perform notarial acts. These acts can include taking acknowledgments, administering oaths, executing Jurats, and certifying copies. Read on to find out what kinds of documents mobile notaries public in North Las Vegas can review or certify and what types of services they are authorized by the state to provide.
Common Documents We Notarize
We will notarize any document you need. Below are common documents we notarize:
Power of Attorney
Assigning power of attorney gives the legal authority to make decisions about certain aspects of the person's life to a designated representative. Power of attorney typically comes into effect only if the person assigning it becomes incapacitated in some way, whether mentally or physically. There are two primary types of power of attorney:
1. General power of attorney gives a designated representative the legal authority to make decisions for an incapacitated person about property, finances, and medical care.
2. Financial power of attorney allows a designated representative to make decisions only about the incapacitated person's financial affairs.
Both types of power of attorney can be assigned by completing form NRS 240.1667 and having it notarized. The person assigning power of attorney can even find a mobile notary public North Las Vegas residents and visitors can call on for services from anywhere. Using a mobile notary public makes it easier to assign power of attorney from hospitals, long-term care facilities, or from home in the event that a person is concerned about impending physical or mental disability.
Living Will
Living wills are also referred to as Advance Health Care Directives. These documents must be created in accordance with multiple statutes and notarized to be considered legally binding. Like power of attorney, a living will allows a person to assign legal authority to a designated representative. In this case, though, the legal authority refers only to choosing medical treatments in the event that the person becomes incapacitated and is no longer able to make essential medical choices.
Affidavits
Affidavits function like written versions of sworn oaths. They apply in the same ways as testimony given in a courtroom after swearing an oath to tell only the truth would. The person making the statement, called an affiant, must have the affidavit notarized for it to be considered legally binding. Common examples of affidavits include:
● Court affidavits that offer testimony when witnesses are not able to appear before the judge and jury
● Self-proving will affidavits
● Affidavits of power of attorney, which must sometimes be signed before an assigned representative can act in reliance on a power of attorney
● Financial affidavits
● Affidavits of lost documents
● Affidavits of identity theft
Car titles
In Nevada, signing over a car title doesn't always require the help of a notary public. Licensed Nevada automotive dealers do not need to have their signatures acknowledged by notaries public, for example, unless they plan to take a deposit in lieu of a bond. There are, however, multiple other circumstances that require notarizing car titles. By enlisting the help of a notary North Las Vegas drivers or other stakeholders can:
● Write to a vehicle owner or lienholder to ask them to sign documents such as a Bill of Sale or an Application for Duplicate Title to provide proof of an Attempt to Contact.
● Complete an Application for Duplicate Certificate of Title (Form VP-12).
● Obtain an official affidavit of construction for vehicles that have been specially constructed or reconstructed by the owner or constructed for rebuilt salvage.
● Release a lien on a vehicle.
Complete an erasure affidavit or an affidavit for transfer of title for estates
Covid Exemption Form
In Nevada, some employees, schools, and other organizations have begun to require proof of COVID-19 vaccination from workers, students, or even customers and clients. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 allows people to be exempt from most vaccine requirements, and in Nevada, that includes the COVID-19 vaccine. Having a notarized statement of religious belief may make it easier, in some cases, to ensure that an exemption is granted.
Name Changes
Nevada residents who want to change their names must do so by filing court papers in their local District Courts and providing supporting documentation. Petitions for name changes must be notarized before they can be filed with the courts, after which hearings may be granted before the name changes are finalized. It's only at this point that people can change their names on drivers' licenses, passports, and financial records, and it's always a good idea to bring a few notarized official copies along.
I-9 Verifications
In Nevada, notaries can help fill out I-9 forms to verify employment. There's no need to affix a seal to the form, but an employer can designate a notary public to complete it as an authorized representative. All the representative must do is certify that the identity documents were presented as required in Section 2.
Find a Mobile Notary North Las Vegas
Need to have a document notarized or want to request another type of notarial act? Working with a mobile notary North Las Vegas is the most convenient option available to North Las Vegas residents and visitors. These state-certified notaries are allowed to provide all of the same services as their stationary counterparts, but they also offer a level of convenience that can't be matched.