Yes, many mobile notaries in the RGV offer flexible scheduling and can travel to your home, office, hospital, or another convenient location. Be sure to ask about travel fees and availability when booking.

Some notaries provide after-hours and weekend appointments, often for an additional fee. Contact the notary in advance to confirm availability and pricing.

Notaries can handle a wide range of documents including affidavits, powers of attorney, real estate forms, medical directives, school forms, and more. When in doubt, contact the notary with your specific document.

The notary and the signer must be able to communicate in a common language. The document can be in Spanish (or another language), but the notary must not be expected to translate or interpret it.

Yes. Texas permits Remote Online Notarization (RON) through secure audio-video platforms. You’ll need a notary who is RON-commissioned and may need to upload your ID for verification.

A notary cannot perform a notarization without verifying your identity. If you don’t have valid ID, some notaries may allow the use of a credible witness who personally knows you and the notary.

Yes. A notary can refuse service if the signer lacks valid ID, is unwilling, appears coerced, or shows signs of confusion. Notaries must follow strict laws to prevent fraud and protect all parties.