Your cart is currently empty!
In Texas, there are various documents that may require notarization, depending on their nature. Some common ones include:
- Deeds (e.g., warranty deeds, quitclaim deeds) – Used in property transfers.
- Wills and Trusts – For legal validity, though not always required for all types.
- Powers of Attorney – This includes general, durable, or medical powers of attorney.
- Affidavits – These are sworn statements of facts.
- Real Estate Documents – Mortgage documents, leases, and other agreements related to real estate transactions often need notarization.
- Documents Related to Business – Articles of incorporation, partnership agreements, or contracts for business.
- Jury Duty Forms – Some forms require notarization to confirm the identity of the signer.
- Acknowledgements – A document signed in front of a notary to confirm that it was signed voluntarily.
- Marital Separation Agreements – In divorce or separation proceedings, notarization may be required.
- Contracts – Certain contracts, particularly ones with significant obligations or those that are filed with a government agency, may need to be notarized.
It’s always best to check the specific requirements for a document, as the need for notarization can depend on the context or the institution requesting the document.
