Notary Public
FAQs
- How much will I be charged for notary services?
- What is a notary public?
- What do I need to take to my appointment with a notary public?
- How long will my appointment with a notary public take?
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You may require a notary public to verify the validity of an English will or authenticate declarations about an estate when a loved one passes away in another country. You may need a notary to certify your ability to act as executor.
If you wish to appoint someone living abroad as your Attorney to deal with your affairs, you’ll need a notary public to legalise the Power of Attorney documents drafted by a foreign lawyer.
Our notary can validate wills, declarations and ID documentation to assist the overseas lawyers who are dealing with the probate.
If you’re making a Power of Attorney, our notary public can ensure it is recognised and enforceable in the foreign country.
We can arrange appointments to suit you, whether at home, our offices, or another convenient location.
Our notary public Will is regulated by The Faculty of the Archbishop of Canterbury and his notary seal can certify documents for use in any jurisdiction.
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