Houston Most Trusted Power of Attorney Notary

For a power of attorney to be legally binding in Houston, it must be signed in front of a commissioned notary public. The notary public represents the state and their job is to verify the identity of the signer. ProActive Mobile Notary is your trusted Houston mobile notary services, performing power of attorney notarizations at your home, hospital, nursing home, or any other convenient location in the Houston area.

Best In Town Power of Attorney Notary in Houston

ProActive Mobile Notary, we notarize power of attorneys in and around Houston all the time! We meet with clients all the time at hospitals and nursing homes to notarize their Power of Attorney (POA) in a time sensitive manner.

Get the professional service for all your power of attorney notarized correctly and conveniently.
​Call us at 515-238-6201

Texas Notary Embosser Seal Available

A notary embossed on a document provides a significant benefit by adding an extra layer of security against forgery, as the raised impression is difficult to replicate and clearly indicates the document has been officially notarized, thus enhancing its authenticity and legal validity; essentially making it harder to tamper with the document without noticeable damage.

Key points about a notary embossed seal:

• Fraud prevention

• Visual verification

• Professional appearance

• Legal standing

What Type Of Power of Attorney Can You Notarize?

In general, any Power of Attorney (POA) can be notarized and the process is the same regardless of the type, and notarization ensures the document is legally binding.

A Power of Attorney (POA) is a simple document that grants specific powers to someone you trust - call an "agent" or "attorney-in-fact" - to handle certain matters on your behalf. Anyone who is 18 or over and of sound mind may grant an agent power of attorney.

There are several different types of POA in Teas, here are 5 types of Power of Attorney and how to use them. 

1. Durable Power of Attorney: A durable power of attorney, also referred to as statutory power of attorney, is so named because it allows an agent to act on your behalf even after you have become incapacitated. An agent with a durable power of attorney can make decisions about:

   • Your medical care

   • Your finances

   • Legal matters that concern you

   People often use a durable power of attorney in estate planning, especially when the principal is elderly. An elderly woman diagnosed with a progressive neurological disease, for example, might grant her daughter a durable power of attorney to ensure the continuity of her assets.

2. Springing Power of Attorney: A springing power of attorney authorizes an agent to act on behalf of the principal at a later date and is usually triggered by a certain event. For example, a principal might grant a power of attorney that only takes effect if he or she becomes incapacitated. A common approach is to include a provision in the power of attorney document stating that if at least two physicians confirm the principal is no longer able to manage his or her finances, the agent’s power of attorney will be activated.

3. General Power of Attorney: A general power of attorney authorizes an agent to perform a wide range of tasks on behalf of the principal. However, unlike a durable power of attorney, a general POA ends if the principal becomes incapacitated. Possible uses of a general power of attorney include elderly individuals who want to ease the burden of managing their estates or principals who need someone to manage their affairs overseas. A general power of attorney is also useful for those who want the convenience of having someone else manage their estates for them.

4. Limited Power of Attorney: Unlike a general POA, a limited power of attorney grants an agent authorization to act on the principal’s behalf only for a specific task, set of duties, or a certain time frame. It is used when the principal wants to continue managing his or her own affairs but needs assistance with completing certain tasks. For example, someone who owns property abroad and wants to sell it may give limited power of attorney to an agent who can do so in his or her place.

5. Medical Power of Attorney: A medical power of attorney allows someone to make medical decisions on the principal's behalf and usually takes effect if the principal becomes incapacitated. It authorizes an agent to speak with physicians and medical staff, approve or deny medications and tests, and take other important actions.

Why You Need A Notary For Power Of Attorney

Notarizing a POA ensures that the document is legally binding and recognized by banks, hospitals, and other institutions. It also helps prevent fraud and ensures compliance with Texas state laws. Key Benefits of Notarization

• ✅ Legal Protection: Reduces the risk of fraud or unauthorized changes.

• ✅ Institutional Recognition: Many banks and healthcare providers require notarized POAs.

• ✅ Ensures Compliance: Validates that the signers understand the document’s implications.

• ✅ Prevents Disputes: Protects against claims of coercion or incompetence.

• ✅ Peace of Mind: Ensures that decisions made under POA are legally sound.

According to legal studies, over 60% of estate disputes arise from improperly executed documents, highlighting the importance of notarization in protecting your legal rights.

Why Choose ProActive Mobile Notary?

When notarizing important documents like a Power of Attorney, you need a trustworthy service. ProActive Mobile Notary is the ultimate source for mobile notary services in Metro Houston. Here’s why:

• Convenience: Available seven days a week, including after hours, our mobile notaries come to you, whether at home, office, or any other location.

• Professionalism: ProActive Notary is licensed, insured, and highly trained to handle your documents with the utmost care and confidentiality.

• Affordable Rates: We offer competitive pricing with no hidden fees, ensuring you get the best value for your money.

• Reliability: With a proven track record of satisfied customers, you can count on us for prompt and accurate notary services.

Don’t let the hassle of finding a notary slow you down. For convenient, reliable, and professional notarization of your Power of Attorney and other important documents, contact ProActive Mobile Notary today. Call 515-238-6201 or visit our home office at Rolling Creek, Houston, Texas 77084. Experience the best mobile notary services and ensure your documents are safe.

Location Charges

Hospitals, 30 minutes service - $50

Nursing Homes, Assisted Livings, Memory Care, 30 minutes service - $40

Jails, Detention Centers, 1 hour at location - $125

Longer than 30 minutes wait (so please prepare ahead to avoid any delay) - ​$30

​Parking fees (i.e. hospital parking, etc.) - $5 flat fee

Travel Fees

For all mobile services travel from Rolling Creek, Houston, Texas 77084

Starting at as low as $20

Monday through Friday
Regular Hours 9AM - 5PM
Rush Hours 5PM - 7:30PM + $25

Saturday & Sunday
Regular Hours 9AM - 5PM + $20
Rush Hours 5PM - 7:30 + $30

FEDERAL HOLIDAYS + $10

Longer than 30 minutes wait (so please prepare ahead to avoid any delay) - ​$30

A cancellation fee is a standard practice in the mobile notary industry. If a notary travels to a location and the signing is canceled, a fee for travel and printing may still apply. This fee covers the notary's incurred costs, such as travel time and gas, even if the notarization doesn't take place

Understanding Our Fees

Our quotes are calculated based on the specific services you need and a variety of operational costs. These expenses allow us to provide reliable, professional service directly to you.

Fees take into account:

• Travel and logistics: We consider travel time, traffic, and fuel to get to your location.

• Operating costs: This includes vehicle insurance, maintenance, printing supplies, and other business expenses.

• Professional coverage: Our fees also cover the costs of Errors & Omissions insurance and a notary bond, which protect both you and our business.