Power of Attorney (POA)

A legal document that allows one person (the agent) to act on behalf of another (the principal) for financial, property, or healthcare matters.

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Passport Parental Consent (Form DS-3053)

Required when one parent/guardian applies for a minor’s passport without the other parent. The non-applying parent must complete and notarize this form to give consent.

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Quitclaim Deed

Used to transfer property ownership without guaranteeing that the title is clear. Commonly used between family members or spouses.

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Deed of Trust

A legal document where a property title is held as security for a loan until the borrower pays off the debt.

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Unclaimed Property Form

Used to claim dormant money or assets. Some states require notarization—check with your state’s unclaimed property office.

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Application for Duplicate Title

If your vehicle title is lost or damaged, you may need a notarized application for a replacement title. State requirements vary, so check with your local DMV.

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Affidavit of Forgery

A sworn statement declaring that a forged signature was used on a document. Often required by banks and law enforcement.

Parental Consent for Travel

Needed when a minor is traveling without both parents. Some airlines and countries require this form to be notarized.

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Grant Deed

A document used to transfer property ownership. Each grantor (seller) must sign the deed in front of a notary.

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Bill of Sale

A document that records the sale of an item like a car, boat, or valuable property. Some states require notarization for vehicles and firearms.

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Living Trust

A legal document that manages assets during a person’s lifetime and after death. Some documents within the trust, like property transfers, may need notarization.

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Contract

A legally binding agreement. Notarization is optional but can provide extra legal protection in case of disputes.

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Temporary Guardianship Agreement

Gives another adult temporary authority to care for your child for a specific time. Often needs to be notarized.

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Medical Authorization for a Minor

Allows someone else to make medical decisions for your child while you're away. Daycares, schools, and hospitals often require notarization.

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Identity Theft Affidavit

A notarized statement confirming that you are a victim of fraud. Required by banks, credit bureaus, and law enforcement.