Once you create your documents, it's crucial to sign, witness, and notarize them where indicated.
Where can I notarize my documents?
Click here to log in to your Trust & Will account and view notary options and resources, including our third party partner who makes this step much easier.
Remember, you will need two witnesses who are 18 years or older to sign your documents alongside the notarization.
What is a mobile notary service, and can I use one?
A mobile notary is a certified notary public who will come to your specified location. This option is convenient and time-saving, because you won’t have to travel to your notary appointment.
Finding a notary in your area who will notarize your documents, booking an appointment, and traveling to your appointment all takes time.
To make this much easier, we've partnered with a mobile notary provider. Log into your account to book an appointment with a mobile notary in your area who will come to your location, including two witnesses!
Can I sign and notarize my documents online?
Whether you can sign and notarize your documents online depends on your state's legal requirements. Currently, the following states allow online signing and notarization for estate planning documents:
- Arizona
- Florida
- Indiana
- Nevada
- Utah
If you're in a state that permits online notarization, you can use Notarize.com through your Trust & Will account for the following documents:
- Last Will & Testament
- Advance Healthcare Directive (Living Will)
- Power of Attorney
However, documents in the Trust-based Estate Plan are currently not eligible for online signing.
After electronically signing your documents, you can choose to have the signed physical copies shipped to you or download them for printing directly from your Trust & Will account.
After notarizing your documents, make sure to mark your Estate Plan as signed in your Trust & Will account.