Our Specialized Services
signature witnessing
This consist of verifying the identity of the signer. That a signer to a document is real and present at the time of signing. This can be done through personal knowledge or by using acceptable forms of identification (e.g., a valid driver’s license or passport).
This ensures that the document reflects a truthful record of events.
jurat
A notary can administer oaths and affirmations for documents that require them, such as affidavits or sworn statements. The person swearing the affidavit or making the statement must do so in front of the notary, and the notary confirms that the signer is aware of the truthfulness of their statement under oath.
oaths and affirmations
A notary can administer oaths and affirmations to individuals in situations where an official sworn statement or testimony is required. This might include oaths for public officials or as part of legal proceedings.
acknowledgments
This consists of verifying the signer’s identity and ensuring that they are signing voluntarily and under no duress. This is most commonly used in real estate transactions, powers of attorney, and other legal documents.
copy certifications
A notary can certify copies of certain documents as true and accurate copies of the originals. However, in Colorado, notaries are prohibited from certifying copies of certain documents, such as vital records (birth or marriage certificates) or public records.
Remote Online Notarization (RON)
This means a notary can notarize documents over the internet via audio-video conferencing.
For jurats, oaths, or affirmations, the document must already be created by you (the client) or your legal advisor.
🚫
What We Can't Do
A NOTARY CANNOT PROVIDE LEGAL ADVICE:
Notaries in Colorado cannot offer legal advice or interpret the meaning of legal documents unless they are also licensed attorneys.
A NOTARY CANNOT NOTARIZE CERTAIN DOCUMENTS:
Colorado has restrictions on notarizing documents like wills and certain estate planning documents.