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Tidal Trust Notary LLC

Notary Public near me, Borden, Indiana

Frequently Asked Questions

What ID is needed for mobile notarization?

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• A driver’s license or identity card issued by any state;

• A U.S. passport or an officially recognized passport of a foreign country;

• A U.S. military identification card;

• An identity card issued by a federally recognized Indian tribe; or

• At least one current document issued by the federal government or a state, county, or other local government which contains the person’s photograph.

Do you offer mobile notary services in Borden, New Albany, Jeffersonville, and surrounding areas?

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Yes! I travel within the following Indiana counties: Clark, Floyd, Harrison, Scott, and Washington.

How much do your mobile notary services cost?

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I charge $10 per notarial act plus $0.76/mile to and from the meeting location.

Can I come to your office?

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No, I only offer mobile notary services.

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Can I schedule a mobile notary appointment during evenings or weekends?

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Yes! I am available Monday-Thursday from 3:00-8:00pm, Friday from 3:00-9:00pm, and weekends from 9:00am-7:00pm. Services are by appointment only.

Should I sign my documents before the notary arrives?

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It is preferred to leave the signature line blank until advised to sign by the notary.

Can a mobile notary come to a hospital, nursing home, or assisted living facility?

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Yes! Notaries frequently travel to those locations, especially to notarize Power of Attorney documents, wills, etc. as well as other types of documents.

What is an apostille, and how is it different from an authentication?

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An apostille is generally used for countries that participate in the 1961 Hague Apostille Convention.

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An authentication is used for countries that do not participate in the Convention and may require additional certification through an embassy or consulate.

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In Indiana, the Secretary of State uses a single certificate format for both processes, although additional requirements may apply depending on the destination country.

Notaries are not attorneys and therefore cannot practice legal advice.  When it comes to Remote Online Notarization it is up to the signer to ask the receiving party if electronic signatures will be accepted on the document as well as electronic notarizations. Certain documents and types of signings in certain States may not be accepted. Please note that rejected documents, if executed properly, will not be refunded. 

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