Bucks Notary At your service

Power of Attorney NotarizationYour documents. Our careful coordination.

Have a prepared power of attorney and need to coordinate the signing? We meet individuals and families at home, at an office, or at an approved care-facility location in Bucks County. Start with your preparer’s instructions so the right people can attend together.

Mobile visits by appointment — no walk-in storefront. We confirm availability before travel.

01

Tell us what you needDocument, location & preferred time

02

We confirm the detailsPreparation, availability & itemized fees

03

We meet you thereHome, office or approved meeting place

What to expect

At your appointment

We check identity and complete the requested notarial act. The person granting authority must attend and participate; bringing their ID for them is not enough.

More about the appointment

We verify the identity of the person whose signature is being notarized, take the requested acknowledgment or other appropriate act, complete the notarial certificate and journal entry, and coordinate the signing sequence. The person granting authority must participate in the act involving their signature; a relative cannot simply bring that person’s ID and obtain a notarization for them.

Before we arrive

Your appointment checklist

  1. Complete documentHave the complete prepared power of attorney, including any notice, acknowledgment and instruction pages supplied by the preparer.
  2. Confirm the POA typeConfirm whether this is a financial, healthcare-only, or other specialized power of attorney before arranging witnesses.
  3. Arrange witnessesArrange the required eligible witnesses yourself and coordinate everyone’s arrival. Witness provision is not included.
  4. Discuss signing needsTell us before booking about a signature by mark, physical signing difficulty, or a care-facility visit so requirements can be discussed before travel.

Bring your ID. Attend in person.

Each person receiving a notarial act must attend. Bring a current, unexpired passport, driver’s license or government-issued nondriver ID.

Don’t have one of these IDs?

Call before booking to discuss whether another lawful identification method is available. Acceptance is not guaranteed.

Signing and witnesses

Financial POA witnesses

For a Pennsylvania power of attorney subject to 20 Pa.C.S. § 5601(b)(3), the principal’s signature is acknowledged and witnessed by two adults. The designated agent, the person signing at the principal’s direction, and the notary taking the acknowledgment cannot be those witnesses. The notary also cannot be the designated agent.

Exceptions matter

Chapter 56 includes exceptions, including for certain commercial instruments and healthcare-only powers. Do not apply the financial POA rule to every document. Have your preparer confirm which requirements and witness restrictions apply to yours.

When should I sign my document?

For an acknowledgment, a document may already be signed, but the signer must appear and acknowledge the signature. A verification on oath or affirmation (often called a jurat), or signature witnessing, requires signing in the notary’s presence. Ask the document preparer or receiving institution which act is required; we cannot choose it for you.

Our role

We handle notarial acts and signing logistics. Bring prepared documents and instructions; we cannot draft documents or give legal advice.

What notarization does—and does not—cover

Bring prepared documents and instructions from your document preparer or receiving institution. We perform requested notarial acts and coordinate signing logistics. We do not draft documents, select legal instruments or notarial certificates, interpret legal effects, or provide estate planning or legal advice. Notarization does not guarantee a document’s validity, enforceability, or acceptance.

Before you book

Your questions, answered.

No. A simple individual power of attorney may use standard mobile notary rates. Multiple documents or a coordinated estate signing require a scope-based quote. Travel and notarial fees remain separate.
Not for a power of attorney subject to Pennsylvania’s § 5601(b)(3) rule. Arrange eligible witnesses separately and ask your preparer to confirm their eligibility.
No. That is a legal decision for you and your attorney. Resolve questions about authority and legal effects before the signing appointment.

Related appointment guides

All notary services · Pricing and fees

Let’s coordinate the details.

Have your document category, town, number of signers and preferred time ready. For a facility visit or complex signing, call before reserving a time.

Book an appointment (opens Square in a new tab) Call (215) 932-3000