kit_97_sl
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Most any credit union, and depends on the place, anywhere form 0-10 in my experience. Make sure if it's a 2 party document, bith parties are there, if it's a legally binding one you may have to get 2 seperate notaries. |
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Banned For Life
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Go to a bank. It'll cost anywhere from free to 5 bucks. |
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rivasj27
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The people signing the document must go down to the notary and show id to prove who you are and sign in front of them.
Its about 10 to 12 dollars per signature.
You can get it done at all kinko's and UPS stores. |
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Huh?
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Go to the bank where you do business and ask them to notarize the document. If you are a customer they usually won't charge you anything.
Notaries hold commissions from the state and most bank branches will have at least one staff member that will be a notary.
Remember the notary needs to witness you signing the document so don't sign it in advance. |
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Sqweegee
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If it is a contract between you and another person that person has to be present at the notary...You both have to sign a log book.
Try banks, libraries, some post offices. Google Notary with your zip in quotes and it will pull up some in your area.
Good Luck! |
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snuuglzz
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Yes your bank should do it for free. |
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kristinaleann2005
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go to the notary of the public.. i know there are one at the banks.... didnt cost me anything |
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Brutally Honest
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Look in the phone book. Most tax consulting firms (H&R Block for example) either have a notary on-site or on-call. Most Mailboxes USA or Etc. have notaries on call as well.
Cost is specific by state. In CA, it's $10 per signature witnessed (so if two people are signing or two documents are being signed by one person, it'd be $20 for example).
Bring the document(s) with you when you appear before the notary. You will be required to provide a valid ID and possibly a thumb print. And of course the fee amounts due.
And keep a copy of your notarized document for your records. |
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Marcie H
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Go to your bank its free if you have a account there usually. |
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onandonandonanon
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Have your ID with you and go to anywhere that has a notery. Don't sign untill you are in front of them. It shouldn't cost more than a few bucks! You can find them at the library, law offices, insurance agencies and banks! |
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bijjee
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go to any notory. it is a few bills. |
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quantumrift
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Look up a "Notaries Public" in your local yellow pages. The last time I had to pay I paid something like $5 - $10 per document...but that may be different from notary to notary and place to place....
Otherwise, check with your bank. Most banks offer FREE notary services to their account holders (Bank of America does). Also, you can check places like the UPS Store, etc. I use my bank exclusively now so I don't have to pay elsewhere. |
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GracieM
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My bank will do it for free. |
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