Notary Near me
We are a network of notary publics with multiple locations throughout the province of Ontario. We offer fast, friendly and affordable notary services with short notice.
We pride ourselves in having very easy-to-book appointments so that you can find a notary public near you and schedule an appointment at your convenience. We can help you notarize and commission documents for any purpose. This includes:
OSAP Documents
Separation Agreements
Letters of Invitation
Travel Consent Letters
Powers of Attorney
Wills
What are Wills?
Wills are legal documents that outline what is to happen to an individual’s wealth and assets after their demise. Basically, wills highlight where and how your property and money will be reallocated once you die.
Everyone should have a will. Without a will, the hardship of losing someone you love becomes significantly more difficult to bear. Dealing with financial uncertainties and reallocation of assets should be the last thing on your mind when you have suffered a loss. Death is a very difficult and stressful thing and having a will is the best way to ensure that the process is as smooth and bearable as possible for your loved ones.
Wills and Notarization
Contrary to popular belief, wills do not necessarily need to be drafted by lawyers. There are many online templates and formatting tools that allow you to draft your will from the comfort of your own home. In reality, drafting your own will is far more convenient and far less costly than going the traditional route and hiring a lawyer to draft your will.
However, most legal professionals strongly suggest that you get the wills that you have drafted notarized. Doing this will legally legitimize your draft. It will essentially certify and reaffirm the legal authority of your will. This, in turn, will reduce the chances of the validity of your will being challenged and make the entire process easier on your loved ones.
Will Notarization Appointment
When you come in for the notarization of your will, two witnesses must be present to oversee the signing. The notary public will observe the signing of your draft, and notarize or certify the draft with a stamp.
Vaccine Exemption Documents
What are vaccine exemptions?
In Ontario, parents and guardians are able to exempt their children from the otherwise mandatory immunizations or vaccinations. Those who choose to exempt their children from vaccinations normally do so for religious or medical reasons, and the government of Ontario requires vaccine exemption affidavits to grant these exemptions.
Obtaining the vaccine exemption affidavits requires the parent(s) to sign a “Statement of Conscience or Religious Belief” in front of a notary public.
Vaccine Exemption Affidavit Notarization Appointment
When you come in for your vaccine exemption notarization appointment, the notary public will need to witness the signing of the affidavit. They will also need to stamp the document, certifying its legal validity and allowing you to be in charge of your child’s immunization.
Statutory Declarations
Declarations of Common Law Union
What are declarations of common law?
Statutory declarations of common law legally declare that you and your partner are in a common law relationship. Without a marriage license, proving unions can be difficult but is nevertheless often needed for government applications.
Declarations of common law union are normally used for immigration, permanent residency, and citizenship applications. Usually, they are used to establish common law statuses in order to advance immigration or citizenship applications. Basically, common law couples who require immigration sponsorships legally declare their relationship status through this document, and use it to advance their immigration application forward.
Notarizing Declarations of Common Law
Similar to most other types of declarations, declarations of common law union are not legally valid until they have been notarized by a lawyer or a certified notary public. They must be signed before and stamped by a notary public in order to obtain their legal legitimacy.