Mobile notary for prenup/postnup

Prenuptial (“prenup”) and postnuptial (“postnup”) agreements help couples protect their assets and set clear expectations. To be valid, these documents usually must be signed in front of a notary public.

1. Bring Your Own Document

Notaries cannot draft or provide prenuptial or postnuptial agreements. These agreements are typically prepared by an attorney. The notary’s role is to verify identities and witness signatures.

2. Valid Identification Required

All signers must present a current, government-issued photo ID such as a driver’s license or passport.

3. Witnesses May Be Required

Depending on state law or the attorney’s instructions, your agreement may need witnesses in addition to notarization. Since notaries cannot supply witnesses, you’ll need to make arrangements.

4. Legal Guidance is Essential

A notary cannot explain or advise on the contents of your agreement. For that, you’ll need an attorney to ensure the document is legally sound.

Final Thoughts

Notarization is a key step in making a prenup or postnup official. With your attorney-prepared

agreement, proper IDs, and any required witnesses, a mobile notary can help you complete the process smoothly and securely.

Notary for prenuptial agreement

Mobile notary for prenup/postnup