Power of Attorney Notary
Mobile notary for POA signings at home, hospital, or care facility. Durable, financial, and healthcare powers of attorney.
- California Notary Public · Riverside County
- Commission #2553524 (expires April 25, 2030)
- Insured & Bonded
- Bilingual English / Español
- Mobile — we come to you
Types of POAs commonly notarized
Durable POA
Remains in effect if the principal becomes incapacitated — common in estate planning.
Financial POA
Authorizes an agent to handle banking, real estate, and financial matters.
Healthcare POA
Authorizes medical decisions if the principal is unable.
Real estate POA
Specific to real estate transactions — particularly common when buyer/seller cannot be present at closing.
Limited / Special POA
Authority limited to a specific transaction, time period, or action.
POA signing requirements in California
- Signer must be present — the principal signs in front of the notary; no pre-signing.
- Valid government-issued photo ID for the principal.
- Principal must be alert and willing — they must understand what they’re signing.
- Notary cannot give legal advice — we cannot draft, modify, or interpret POA documents. Work with an attorney for the document itself.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need an attorney to create a POA?
Not strictly required for many POAs, but recommended for anything substantial or estate-related. The notary handles only the signing — not the drafting.
Can you come to a hospital or care facility for a POA?
Yes — bedside POA signings are routine. The signer must still be alert and able to communicate.
What if the principal is unable to sign?
If the principal can’t consent, sign, or communicate intent, the POA cannot be notarized — even with family present. California law protects the signer.
Are weekend POA notarizations possible?
Yes — same-day and after-hours POA signings are available.
Need a POA notarized?
We come to your home, hospital, or care facility.