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McCoy Notary Public


At McCoy Notary Public, we strive to make . We are consistent, patient and professional, giving each new case the attention it deserves. An integral part of our services is to work closely with our clients so that they can make the right decisions with respect to their legal needs.

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BONDED INSURED

PUBLIC
NOTARY

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MOBILE FEE APPLIES

MOBILE SERVICE AVAILABLE

Legal Representation

CERTIFIED

PROCESS SERVER

Home: Practices
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WHAT IS A NOTARY PUBLIC?

Texas Notaries Public are commissioned by the Secretary of State as a public officer qualified and bonded under the laws for the performance of notarial acts with the same authority as the county clerk to take acknowledgments or proofs of written instruments; protest instruments permitted by law to be protested; administer oaths; take depositions; and certify copies of documents not recordable in the public records. This is why I created this website and as an information center for my current and potential customers.

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WHAT SHOULD I KNOW BEFORE MEETING A NOTARY?

Please do not sign any document that is to be notarized before the arrival of the notary agent . The signor must be present at the time of notarization.

The document date and the notarization date do not have to be the same. The notarization date is the actual date the signor appears before the notary.​

Unless a Public Notary is licensed to practice law in the State of Texas, they cannot provide legal advice.

McCoy Notary Public will not provide legal advise.

WHAT DOES A NOTARY CHARGE?

The State of Texas regulates what a Public Notary may charge clients to perform notary services. We  will always carry a copy of the Texas Fee Schedule with us at all times for your review. 


Please CLICK HERE to view the fee schedule and mobile service fees.

Please CLICK HERE to request a quote for services.

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DO NOT FORGET TO BRING VALID IDENTIFICATION!

By law, each signer must present a valid and current government issued photo ID cards.

  • The following are examples:

  • A State Driver's license

  • A State Indentification card

  • A U.S. military ID card

  • A current U.S. passport

  • A Birth Certificate

  • An Alien Registration Card

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REQUIRED BY TEXAS STATE LAW

Unless a Notary Public is an attorney licensed to practice law in Texas, a Notary Public may not give legal advice or accept fees for legal advice.
If you have any LEGAL questions, please consult an attorney prior to contacting a Notary Public.

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