FAQS
Trident notaries offer Virtual Online notary services and we also come directly to you, to complete notarizations. We are headquartered in Leesburg Virginia, we do not conduct appointments or walkins at our headquarters, since we only provide either online or mobile notary services.
Trident notaries perform general notary and Loan signing services. General notary services include affidavits, acknowledgments, oaths, I-9s, passports, Wills, Trust, Power of Attorney and other documents. Loan signing services include real estate documents which include Seller packets, Purchases, HELOCs, Refinance, Loan Modifications, Reverse Mortgages, Debt Settlements. These services are administered via Remote Online or mobile services, whereby we come to you. Please go to Services option on the website for pricing.
Trident notaries hours of operation are typically from 5:30pm to 10pm Mondays- Fridays, 9am to 5pm on Saturdays and 9am to 4pm on Sundays.
A notary public is a an official of integrity appointed by state government, who is authorized to witness and certify the signing of important documents. They typically offer services such as notarizing signatures, administering oaths, and certifying copies of documents.
Vital Records (birth, death, marriage, divorce, single status)
Marriage records issued by a Virginia Circuit Court (You must ask for a triple seal to be attached to your marriage record. It will be returned if there is no triple seal.)
Virginia issued circuit court documents (divorce decree, name change, single status)
Virginia State Corporation Commission issued documents.
A notary public can notarize a variety of documents, including affidavits, deeds, contracts, and powers of attorney. However, they cannot provide legal advice or prepare legal documents.
In the state of Virginia documents in different languages are accepted but the notarization must be in English. The notary public may be able to understand and read the language in which the document is written, while others may require a translator to be present during the notarization.
No, a notary public can only notarize a complete document that has been fully executed and signed by the parties involved.
No, a notary public must witness the signing of the document in order to notarize it.
It depends on the state. Some states allow notaries to notarize documents for incarcerated individuals, while others prohibit it. In some cases, a notary may be required to travel to the correctional facility to perform the notarization.