Best way to get something notorized.

[homestarmy]

I need to get a paper notorized to get my girlfriend on my insurance at work. What's the best/cheapest way to get it done locally? Any tips? Thanks...

 

[MX2]

Any local bank branch. Call ahead to make sure the notary is on-site.

 

[Heisenberg]

1) Look up notaries in the yellow pages
2) Pick one and go there
3) Profit!

 

[bersl2]

Look in the phone book under "notary public"?

Hell, I've even seen one operating out of a kiosk in a mall. They're not hard to find at all. You could also try looking in the vicinity of any local courts.

 

[nakedfrog]

Originally posted by: MX2times
Any local bank branch. Call ahead to make sure the notary is on-site.

Indubitably.
This is usually free.

 

[cKGunslinger]

Originally posted by: Heisenberg
1) Look up notaries in the yellow pages
2) Pick one and go there
3) Profit!

So complicated! :laugh:

 

[j00fek]

city building

 

[K1052]

Many companies also have a notary or two on staff usually in HR or departments that handle property/leases.

Ask a secretary in your company, they usually know.

 

[nakedfrog]

And I'm not sure there's any other way to get something notarized other than locally.

 

[Kelemvor]

Ask people in your office. Lots of people are Notaries. And it's free.

 

[cKGunslinger]

Originally posted by: nakedfrog
And I'm not sure there's any other way to get something notarized other than locally.

I'm pretty sure you could charter a private jet and fly cross-country to get something notarized.

 

[Yossarian]

Places like Kinko's and UPS Stores do that stuff too.

 

[Quasmo]

I get stuff notarized at Kroger or Publix

 

[MX2]

Originally posted by: Yossarian
Places like Kinko's and UPS Stores do that stuff too.

Any idea what do they charge?

 

[ATLien247]

For me, there's two that I know of in my office building. Not that it helps the OP any...

 

[TheTony]

The cheapest way to get an item notarized is to know someone who is a certified notary.

However, most states prohibit family members from notarizing documents, so you cannot be directly related.

 

[RossMAN]

My local bank, credit union and AAA offices notarize for free assuming you're a customer.

 

[zanieladie]

I have a neighbor that I use.

 

[homestarmy]

Originally posted by: K1052
Many companies also have a notary or two on staff usually in HR or departments that handle property/leases.

Ask a secretary in your company, they usually know.

Did so, there are two, but my girlfriend is miles and miles away. I don't know them well enough to ask them to do it improperly.

Also, called my bank and they said they have someone there. Calling the specific branch to confirm that they will be there.

Thanks.

 

[homestarmy]

BTW, also curious how much places like Publix etc cost, as I found out they are only there until 4PM to notarize documents.

 

[DivideBYZero]

Originally posted by: homestarmy

Originally posted by: K1052
Many companies also have a notary or two on staff usually in HR or departments that handle property/leases.

Ask a secretary in your company, they usually know.

Did so, there are two, but my girlfriend is miles and miles away. I don't know them well enough to ask them to do it improperly.

Also, called my bank and they said they have someone there. Calling the specific branch to confirm that they will be there.

Thanks.

You want it done improperly?

 

[Qwest]

google maps, local search.