Acknowledgements: Act in which a notary certifies having positively identified a document signer who personally appeared before the notary and admitted having signed the document.

Apostille and Authentication Services: Authenticating certificate required by the Hague Convention that replaces a traditional chain of certificates.

Bank Forms: A legal document that proves the transfer of ownership to a property from a seller to a buyer.

I-9 Employment Eligibility Verification: A form that employers use to verify the identity and employment authorization of new employees in the United States.

Jurats: Act in which a notary certifies having watched the signing of a document and administered an oath or affirmation.

Mortgage Field Service Inspections: A visual examination of a property to assess its condition and determine if it’s a good investment for a loan.

Oaths/Affirmations: Spoken, solemn promise to a supreme being that is made before a notary in relation to a jurat or other notary act, or as a notary act in its own right.

Power of Attorney: Document granting authority for a person to act as attorney in fact for another.

Process Server: The people who are responsible for delivering court documents to parties, particularly the summons and complaint necessary to start a trial.

Real Estate Documents: A variety of documents that are important in a real estate transaction. These documents are property deeds, purchase agreements, offers, buyer’s agent agreement, closing disclosures, escrow disclosure statements, and tax documents.

Title/Bill of Sale: A legal document that proves the transfer of ownership of a property from a seller to a buyer.

Wills & Trusts:  A legal document containing a person’s wishes about disposition of personal property after death; short for “last will and testament.”