

A.S. Notary Public: Beyond Notarization

Licensed Legal Document Assistant and Notary Public Commissioned and Bonded in the State of California. Performs General Notarizations, Authorizations, Powers of Attorney, Apostille services, etc.
Real stories from real businesses
I would like to express my deepest appreciation for the outstanding experience I had with AS Notary Service. The Notary is extremely knowledgeable, responsible, and trustworthy, and provided the best notary service I have ever experienced.

Everything was completed quickly, correctly, and with the highest level of care. I highly recommend AS Notary Service to anyone seeking reliable, fast, and expertly executed notary services. An absolutely five-star experience from start to finish.

Important facts you need to know about our services and how we operate
Affidavits and sworn statements
Powers of Attorney
Contracts and agreements
Parental consent forms
Travel consent letters
Certified copies of powers of attorney
Business documents (articles, resolutions, agreements)
Living trusts (signatures can be notarized)
Oaths and affirmations
Acknowledgments and jurats attached to documents
Your ID must be current or issued within the last 5 years, include a photo, signature, and a physical description.
U.S. military ID (with required info)
School IDs
Credit or debit cards
Social Security cards
Birth certificates
Expired IDs (older than 5 years)
Photocopies of IDs
No. We do not offer Remote Online Notary Services.
No. A California notary public is not allowed to give legal advice.
In California, a certified translation is a document that has been translated into another language and is accompanied by a signed certification from the translator stating that the translation is accurate and complete. Yes, we offer both certified and notarized translations.
An Apostille is a special certification that makes a U.S. public document legally recognized in another country.
You need an Apostille if:
The document will be used in another country, and
That country is a member of the Hague Apostille Convention
Yes, A California notary may notarize a document in another language as long as:
All normal notarization requirements are met (ID, personal appearance, complete document)
The notarial certificate (acknowledgment or jurat) is in English
The notary can communicate directly with the signer
The notary is not being asked to translate or explain the document
All normal notarization requirements are met (ID, personal appearance, complete document)