All five NYC boroughs
priority.mobilenotary1@gmail.com
(929) 570-6294
A commissioned New York notary can come to your office, apartment or studio in the Financial District, SoHo, Tribeca and Battery Park City. Mehr Shahab notarizes in downtown Manhattan. Call or text (929) 570-6294 with the address, the document and the number of signers. You get the arrival time and the full price before you confirm.
Downtown signings are often corporate documents, leases and affidavits at offices and studios. Give the front desk the notary’s name when you book, bring every signer’s photo ID and keep the document unsigned until the notary arrives.
Call or text (929) 570-6294 with the address, the document type and how many people are signing.
You get the earliest available time and the full price, travel included, before anything is booked.
Each signer shows a current photo ID and signs in front of the notary.
The notarial certificate is completed and the documents are ready to send or file.





Yes. A New York notary’s commission covers the whole state (Executive Law §135), so a notary can meet you in an office tower, a loft, a studio or a co-working space. Building security often needs the notary’s name in advance. For corporate documents see corporate notary service in Manhattan and mobile notary for law firms.
For documents going abroad, the notarization is the first step. The New York County Clerk’s notary department is at 60 Centre Street, and the Department of State’s New York City apostille office is at 123 William Street, according to their published pages. See apostille service in NYC for the steps and sources.
Each signer needs a valid, current government photo ID with a signature (19 NYCRR 182.5), and the document must be complete and not yet signed. A notary cannot give legal advice: read the legal limits of notary services. See also mobile notary in Manhattan, Midtown Manhattan, mobile notary in NYC and our FAQ page.
Yes. Give the front desk or reception the notary’s name when you book, and book a quiet room. Have every signer’s photo ID and the complete unsigned document ready. If the building needs the notary’s details in advance, share them when you call or text.
Call or text (929) 570-6294 with the address and the time you need. You get the arrival time and the full price before you confirm. If your building keeps a visitor list, give the notary’s name to the front desk when you book so nobody waits in the lobby.
Yes. A notary can take an acknowledgment or oath for resolutions, officer certificates, contracts and affidavits, in the capacity stated on the document. A notary cannot draft the document or give legal advice. Send the document list and the signers in advance.
This service covers the notarization. The New York Department of State issues the apostille, and the County Clerk of the notary’s county authenticates the notary first. The state’s New York City apostille office is at 123 William Street. Check current fees and turnaround with the offices.
Each signer needs a valid, current government photo ID with a signature, such as a driver license, non-driver ID or passport (19 NYCRR 182.5). If there is no photo ID, New York also allows two current signed documents or identifying witnesses under oath. Check the expiry date a week ahead.
Yes. A New York power of attorney for money and property needs a notary and two witnesses (General Obligations Law §5-1501B). The notary may be one of the two witnesses. The witnesses cannot be named in the document as agents or gift recipients, so line up two other adults before the visit.
New York sets the notary fee at $2 per signer for each acknowledgment or oath (Executive Law §136). The travel fee is separate, is not set by the state, and is quoted before the visit, so you approve the total first. Two people acknowledging one document pay $4 in notary fees.