All five NYC boroughs
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(929) 570-6294
An employer can name an authorized representative to complete Section 2 of Form I-9 by inspecting the employee’s original documents in person. Mehr Shahab can act as that representative for remote hires in New York City. Call or text (929) 570-6294 with the employee’s address, the employer’s instructions and the start date. You get the arrival time and the full price before you confirm.
This is not a notarial act, and no notary seal goes on the form. The representative follows the employer’s directions, inspects the documents and completes Section 2 as the employer’s agent. Legal responsibility for the form stays with the employer.
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.





The representative examines the employee’s original documents, in person, and completes Section 2 as the employer’s agent. The employer names the representative and remains responsible for the form. The employee must present documents from the lists on the form. Official guidance is on USCIS Form I-9. See corporate notary service in Manhattan.
A notarization involves an acknowledgment or oath and a notarial certificate. An I-9 inspection does not. Ask the employer whether it needs a notary at all, or only an authorized representative. See legal limits of notary services, mobile notary in NYC, mobile notary in Midtown and our FAQ page.
Also see mobile notary for law firms, mobile notary in Manhattan and affidavit notary in NYC.
No. An employer can name an authorized representative to complete Section 2 of Form I-9 by inspecting the employee’s original documents in person. No notary seal goes on the form, and the representative acts as the employer’s agent. Responsibility for the form stays with the employer.
Federal rules give the employer three business days from the employee’s first day of work to complete Section 2. The employee brings original documents from the I-9 Lists of Acceptable Documents, and the representative inspects them in person and completes Section 2 per the employer’s directions.
Please do. HR teams often have platform links or specific completion steps; send them with the booking and we follow your process. Tell us who receives the confirmation, in what form and by when, and send the employee’s start date so the three-business-day deadline is clear.
Original, unexpired documents from the I-9 Lists of Acceptable Documents: either one document from List A, or one from List B and one from List C. Photocopies are not accepted. The employer or the form lists the options, so check them before the visit.
Only if the employer is approved for the alternative procedure that allows live video inspection of documents. Otherwise the inspection is in person. Ask the employer which applies before you book, and send its written instructions with the booking so the representative follows them exactly.
There is no state notary fee because this is not a notarial act. The travel fee and any service fee are quoted before the visit, so you approve the total first. Ask what the total includes, and whether the employer or the employee pays, before you confirm.