Power of attorney notary in Tucson, AZ
Powers of attorney are usually needed on short notice — a parent is being admitted, a closing is tomorrow, a bank refuses the paperwork without a seal. I travel to you anywhere in Tucson and Pima County, verify identification, and complete the notarial certificate the same day whenever there's an opening.
Same-day openings
24/7, including evenings, weekends, and holidays.
Bedside appointments
Hospitals, hospice, assisted living, and skilled nursing across Tucson.
Commissioned & insured
Arizona notary public, NNA certified, background screened, bonded, E&O insured.
Powers of attorney I notarize
- Durable financial power of attorney
- Health care power of attorney
- Mental health care power of attorney
- Parental / guardianship POA for a minor
- Limited or special POA for one transaction
- Revocation of a prior power of attorney
Arizona notaries cannot draft a power of attorney, tell you which form to use, or advise on its contents. Bring the completed form — unsigned — and I'll handle the notarization.
What to have ready
- 1. The unsigned form. Every blank filled in except the signature and date.
- 2. Photo ID for the signer. Current government-issued ID with a signature; Arizona accepts IDs expired within the last five years.
- 3. Witnesses, if your form requires them. They need their own photo ID, and they cannot be the person named as agent.
- 4. A signer who is alert and willing. I have to confirm the signer understands what they're signing and isn't being pressured.
Cost
Arizona law caps the notarial act at $10 per signature. Mobile service adds a travel fee based on where you are and what time you need me — see travel fees or the full pricing page. Everything is quoted before I head out. Related pages: hospital & hospice notary guide and mobile notary in Tucson, AZ.
Witness requirement: I can notarize your signature, but I cannot serve as a witness on your documents. If your paperwork requires witnesses, please bring them with you to the appointment and make sure they each have a valid, government-issued photo ID.
Need a POA notarized in Tucson today?
Call or text and tell me where the signer is — home, hospital, or care facility — and I'll confirm the soonest time I can be there.
Power of attorney notary FAQs
- Does a power of attorney have to be notarized in Arizona?
- Arizona requires a health care power of attorney and a financial (durable) power of attorney to be signed in front of a notary or a qualified witness, depending on the form. Most Arizona POA forms are notarized, and many banks and hospitals will only accept a notarized copy. Check the requirements printed on your form or ask the receiving agency — a notary cannot advise you on which form to use.
- Do I need witnesses for a power of attorney in Tucson?
- Arizona health care powers of attorney generally require a witness in addition to the notary, and financial POAs often do too. I can notarize the signature, but I cannot serve as your witness. Please arrange your own witnesses in advance and have each of them bring a valid government-issued photo ID.
- Can you notarize a power of attorney at a hospital or nursing home?
- Yes. Hospital, hospice, assisted-living, and skilled nursing visits are a regular part of my work across Tucson and Pima County. I follow each facility's visitor and ID policies, and the signer must be awake, aware, and able to communicate their intent without being coached.
- What if the signer cannot physically sign the document?
- Arizona allows signature by mark or a signature made by a person directing another to sign on their behalf, with additional requirements. Tell me the situation when you call so I can confirm what the appointment will need before I travel out.
- How much does it cost to notarize a power of attorney in Tucson?
- Arizona caps the notarial act at $10 per signature. Mobile service adds a travel fee based on distance and time of day, quoted up front before the appointment is confirmed.
- How fast can you get here?
- Same-day, evening, weekend, and holiday appointments are typically available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call or text (520) 752-9045 for the soonest opening.
- Can you notarize a health care power of attorney and a living will at the same appointment?
- Yes. Advance directive packets — health care POA, living will, mental health care POA, and a durable financial POA — are commonly signed together. Each notarized signature is $10 under Arizona's fee cap, and there is one travel fee for the visit no matter how many documents are on the table.
- Do you travel to Oro Valley, Marana, Vail, Sahuarita, or Green Valley for a POA?
- Yes. I cover Tucson and the surrounding Pima County communities including Oro Valley, Marana, Vail, Sahuarita, and Green Valley. The travel fee reflects distance and time of day and is quoted before I leave.
- Can you tell me which power of attorney form I should use?
- No. An Arizona notary cannot draft documents, choose forms, or explain legal effect — that would be the unauthorized practice of law. Bring the completed form you or your attorney selected, and I'll handle the identification, the signature, and the notarial certificate.
- What ID does the signer need for a power of attorney?
- A current government-issued photo ID that includes a signature — Arizona driver license or ID card, U.S. passport, military ID, or tribal ID. If the signer's ID has expired or is unavailable, call before the appointment so we can talk through Arizona's credible witness option.
- Are you insured and commissioned in Arizona?
- Yes. Arizona notary commission #658529, expiring 10/26/27, NNA certified and background screened, bonded and E&O insured.