Yes. Florida law requires all Power of Attorney documents to be signed in the physical or secure digital presence of a commissioned notary public and two witnesses to be considered legally valid.

Absolutely. For a Durable POA to remain legally binding and effective immediately upon signing (and persist even if you become incapacitated), it must be formally notarized and witnessed according to Florida statutes.

Yes, provided they are lucid, aware of their surroundings, and capable of understanding the document they are signing. Our mobile notaries frequently visit Miami hospitals to facilitate urgent and compassionate signings.

Yes, similar to hospital patients, nursing home or assisted living residents can execute a POA if they clearly understand the document. We are experienced in coordinating quietly with care facility staff to ensure a smooth, respectful process.

Signers must present a valid, unexpired government-issued photo ID. Acceptable forms include a Florida driver's license, state identification card, or a United States passport.

Yes! Florida legally recognizes Remote Online Notarization (RON). You can sign and notarize your POA from anywhere in the world using a smartphone or computer with a webcam and microphone.

The State of Florida sets the standard per-stamp notarization fee. For our mobile services, we include a transparent travel and convenience fee based on the signing location in Miami-Dade, Broward, or Palm Beach counties. We always provide clear, upfront quotes before booking.

A General POA automatically becomes invalid if the principal becomes mentally incapacitated. A Durable POA contains specific language allowing it to remain in effect even if the principal loses capacity, making it critical for long-term estate and healthcare planning.