Lindsay Liiro
Mobile Notary Public
Commissioned | Bonded | Insured
Hi there!
Welcome to Lindsay Liiro Mobile Notary,
hosted by me, Lindsay Liiro!
Wait, right, this isn't a TV show, it's the Introduction page. Well, considering you're already here, let's just skip to the important bits shall we?
When it comes to needing a notary public, I understand the importance of reliability, trustworthiness, and valuing time.
You have work, kids to take care of, partners to spend time with, and life to live! There's not always time to cram all of that, plus a trip to a notary office, into "normal business hours."
That's why I offer services to clients 7 days a week and travel to them for their convenience. Whether it's your home, a local coffee shop, or assisted living community, I'll be there for you!
I am based in Northampton County, Pennsylvania and available for notary appointments in surrounding Lehigh Valley counties.
Mobile Notary Availability
As someone very familiar with the constraints of a "9 - 5" schedule, I understand the need for flexibility when it comes to time and scheduling.
I offer notary appointments after hours and on weekends. I also do my best to accommodate same-day appointments.
My service areas include Northampton and Lehigh counties and parts of Monroe county. As a mobile notary, I travel to my clients-saving them time and ensuring the most convenience!
Lehigh Valley, PA
What can you notarize for me?
As a mobile notary, I am available to notarize a variety of documents including:
Notary Faq
What fees do you charge?
Fees for all notarial acts are set and regulated by the Department of State and are between $2 - $5 depending on the notarial act.
Additional fees such as travel, printing, or administrative fees vary by appointment. Please contact me for a custom quote.
Where do you travel to?
My service areas include Northampton, Lehigh, and parts of Monroe county.
I meet clients at locations convenient for them such as at home, coffee shops, hospitals, etc. Reach out to see if you're in my service area!
What forms of ID can I bring to my appointment?
A current government-issued identification card or document showing the signer's photo and signature must be provided at any notary appointment. Acceptable ID can include a passport, driver's license, military ID, or nondriver identification card.
See below for more details about notary appointments and ID!
What else should I bring to my appointment?
Paperwork requiring notarization, witness(es) if necessary, & payment method. I accept cash, credit/debit, Venmo, & PayPal.
*I am not a licensed attorney and am not authorized to draft legal records, give advice on any legal matters, or charge fees for any such activities.
Notary Appointments & Identification
Why does a signer need ID for an appointment?
In accordance with PA Dept. of State and RULONA regulations, all notarial acts (exception: certifying/attesting a copy or deposition), require that the notary public must have personal knowledge or satisfactory evidence of the identity of the individual.
That means, if I don’t know you personally, you must have current, government-issued photo identification (must have signer’s photo and signature) in order for me to notarize your document.
Some examples include: a passport, passport card, driver's license, government-issued nondriver identification card, or military ID card.
SAMPLE
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Sample Identification Types
What if I, or my family member you’re notarizing for, live
in an assisted living facility and don’t have current ID?
Unfortunately, Pennsylvania state law does not make exceptions to use expired ID for notary appointments. If you or your loved one needs documents notarized and you have no current ID from the list of examples above, I recommend contacting the PA DMV to obtain either a replacement driver’s license or a state ID.
For more information about replacing an existing photo ID or driver’s license, visit the PA DMV. You will need to complete a Form DL-54B, however, if they already have a current ID on file, you may be able to apply online for a duplicate. Depending on your situation, you may be able to obtain a state ID free of charge (see form DL-54B for details).
For additional questions, I always recommend reaching out to the PA DMV to clarify your available options for obtaining a replacement or new ID.
*I am not a licensed attorney and am not authorized to draft legal records, give advice on any legal matters, or charge fees for any such activities.
*I am not a licensed attorney and am not authorized to draft legal records, give advice on any legal matters, or charge fees for any such activities.