I need to get a document notorized tomorrow..

[Roon]

how do I do that? Will they notorize my document at my bank even though it's not bank business? Thanks in advance.

[cbayer]

1. Some banks will do it for their customers for free. Others only if you are a "special"

customer.

Most kinkos and UPS stores have notaries and will do it for a charge.

Hope this helps.

:hi:

[GOPisEvil]

2. Most banks notarize documents for free for their customers.

Some will do it for a small fee. There are mobile notary services as well, if you can't get to your bank.

[LibertyLover]

3. Some real estate agents and title companies

have notaries. Look for signs stating that they have a notary on premises. I don't know what state you are in but as a notary in DC, I am required by law to have a sign on my desk that states I am a notary and I have to notarize whatever is brought to me, provided of course that it's something I can notarize. There are rules about what I can and can't notarize. The fee is also set by law. I think that as a DC notary I cannot charge more than a few dollars for a notarization. Since I became a notary for the convenience of my office, charging is a moot point. Even when I notarize something personal for one of my colleagues, I don't charge. But check with your bank first before you look for another venue. Also, don't forget to bring a government issued photo ID. A notary, unless they know you personally, will need to verify your identity and probably record what he or she used to do so in her/his record book. I know that I am supposed to do that.

[Roon]

4. Thanks for the answers everyone

eom

[LynneSin]

5. If you pay the fee, someone will Notorize it

With Banks, some banks won't charge if you're not a member, but if they do it's usually a few dollars

[MajorChode]

6. Kinkos offers the service at many locations

[philosophie_en_rose]

7. Depends on the bank.

Kinkos, the UPS store, real estate offices, and most banks will notarize documents for a fee. Your bank might do it for free.