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Power of Attorney Notary Services in Orlando, FL

3 of the 35 notaries we list in Orlando have power of attorney notarization.

This directory features local and mobile notaries qualified to notarize Power of Attorney (POA) documents, including financial, medical, and durable designations. Notaries verify the identity, competence, and willingness of the principal executing the document to ensure compliance with state statutes. Before scheduling an appointment, ensure your POA document is fully filled out except for the signature lines and that all signing parties possess valid photo identification.

  1. Cartorio Internacional

    3300 S Hiawassee Rd, Orlando, FL 32835-6350

  2. Certified Mobile Notary Service

    3032 Crested Cir, Orlando, FL 32837

    9:00am-7:30pm

    Loan signing agentOnline notarization
  3. Spencer Notary Services

    111 N Orange Ave, Orlando, FL 32801-0034

    Apostille
Legal restriction notice: Notaries public are legally prohibited from drafting Power of Attorney documents, recommending specific POA forms, or providing legal advice unless they are also licensed attorneys.

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Good to know

How much does it cost to get a Power of Attorney notarized?

Standard notary fees for a Power of Attorney range from $2 to $15 per signature, as dictated by state statutory caps. Mobile notary services usually charge an additional travel fee between $30 and $80 depending on distance and time of day. If the notary provides required witnesses, an extra fee of $10 to $25 per witness typically applies.

Can a notary execute or sign a Power of Attorney after death?

No, a Power of Attorney legally terminates the moment the principal passes away, meaning it cannot be signed or notarized after death. Posthumous legal authority shifts strictly to an executor or personal representative appointed by a probate court or named in a valid last will and testament.

Do I need extra witnesses present when notarizing a Power of Attorney?

Witness requirements vary by state law and document type; for example, healthcare or medical POAs frequently require two disinterested witnesses alongside the notary stamp. If your state requires witnesses, they must not be named as agents or beneficiaries in the document, though many mobile notary agencies can provide disinterested witnesses upon request.