Frequently Asked Questions

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A state appointed public official, commissioned by the Governor, who serves as an impartial witness to deter fraud.

A notary has the legal right to say no or end a signing abruptly if they feel the signer is not in the right state of mind, if they are being coerced against their will to sign, or if there may be a potential for fraud.

Notaries are authorized by law to perform six basic duties:

■ Administer oaths or affirmations

■ Take acknowledgments

■ Attest to photocopies of certain documents

■ Solemnize marriage

■ Verify vehicle identification numbers (VINs)

■ Certify the contents of a safe-deposit box

The time it takes to notarize a document depends on the complexity of the notarization and the number of documents to be notarized. We work efficiently to ensure that all documents are notarized in a timely manner.

Crescent Moon Notary offers convenient and reliable notary services that are available on weekends and evenings. We can also come to your location for an additional fee.

Notaries verify identities and witness signatures on documents. Whereas a Loan Signing Agent notarizes and certifies financial and legal documentation related to loan documents and sellers packages.

• Be sure to bring your document, unsigned. You must sign it in front of the notary, by law. 
• A notary can not practice law, we will not be able to tell you what kind of document you will need. So please be sure you have the correct paperwork needed.
• Bring a valid form of photo identification, this can include a Drivers License, Passport, state ID card, or Military ID.

You will first need to reach out to your title company and request a revision. Once you and your title agent have agreed on the new deed, a notary will be hired to finalize the document with you. You can then request a Notary by name if you wish.

Yes! You the buyer/seller and even the realtor, or the title or loan company all have the power to request a specific Loan Signing Agent to perform the closing.