What is a Notary Public?

​A Ohio Notary Public is an official of integrity appointed by the Secretary of State to serve the public as an impartial witness in performing a variety of official fraud-deterrent acts related to the signing of important documents. ​

It is important to remember that a Notary Public is not an attorney.  We are not licensed to practice law, prepare documents or provide any legal counsel.  By law, we are not able to create or provide forms such as Power of Attorney, Health Care Directives, etc.  The primary role of a Mobile Notary is to act as an impartial witness to the signing of documents and legal forms.  

What do you need at the time of Signing?

​Please review all documents for the correct spelling of names and correct dates. Please complete all forms except signatures and notarized areas. Make sure to bring a valid identification for the signing.

What type of ID is acceptable?

Any one of the following Valid Identifications (providing they are current) are acceptable:
• Ohio Driver’s License
• Ohio Identification Card
• Two credible witness’s (for a person who does not have current ID)
• Mexico Driver’s License
• US Passport
• US Military ID Card
• Inmate ID Card
• Other State Driver’s License
• Other State Identification Card
• Canada Driver’s License
• Foreign Passports stamped by USCIS

What is your service area?

We come to you at your home, office, job site or any place that is most convenient for you.   We primarily offer our coverage in and around Franklin County and its immediate surrounding counties.

How do I schedule an appointment?

  • You can call or text us at 614-321-8226
  • You can send a request via email to CapitalCityNotary@yahoo.com
  • Book an appointment online using our online form located on the Contact Us Page
  • ​What form of payment do you accept?​

What type of payment do you accept?

We accept cash, all major Credit/Debit Cards, Paypal, Zelle and Cash App.

Where can I find more info on Notaries and Notary Law?

Click the links below for more information on Notaries and Notary Law from the Ohio Secretary of State:
State Secretary of State:  Notary Information
Ohio Revised Code Chapter 147