Google's directory listings have no field for language spoken — a notary's Spanish fluency, if it shows up at all, is buried in a review or a line on their own site that map search never surfaces. Every notary on this page has 'servicio en español' confirmed directly from their business listing or website, not inferred from a name or a review comment.
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Florida Translate
618 E South St Ste 500, Orlando, FL 32801
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Apostille365
202 E Colonial Dr, Orlando, FL 32801-1227
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Day Translations, Orlando
5401 S Kirkman Rd Ste 368, Orlando, FL 32819
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Legal Document Services Of Central Florida
7121 Grand National Dr Ste 107, Orlando, FL 32819-8393
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Orlando Accounting Professionals
5401 S Kirkman Rd Ste 365, Orlando, FL 32819
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Best Quick Tax Returns
320 S Bumby Ave Ste 10, Orlando, FL 32803-7404
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Atax - Oak Ridge, Orlando, Fl
4027 W Oak Ridge Rd, Orlando, FL 32809-3602
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Jst Advisor, Llc
4767 New Broad St Ste 1085, Orlando, FL 32814-6405
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Tax Assistance Group - Orlando
3505 Lake Lynda Dr Ste 200, Orlando, FL 32817
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Tax Defense Network
3505 Lake Lynda Dr Ste 200, Orlando, FL 32817-8333
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Personal Security Concepts
4700 Millenia Blvd Ste 500, Orlando, FL 32839-6019
Mon–Fri 9am–5pm
Also in Orlando
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More in Orlando and Florida
- All notaries, tax preparers and document services in Orlando350
- Spanish-Speaking Notaries across Florida138
Spanish-Speaking Notaries near Orlando
- Miami19
- Doral7
- Jacksonville7
- Kissimmee6
- Tampa6
- Hialeah5
- Ocala5
- Coral Gables4
Good to know
Can a Spanish-speaking notary translate my documents?
Not necessarily — notarizing a signature and certifying a translation are two different services, and many notaries who speak Spanish aren't certified translators. Ask specifically whether they offer certified translation or only bilingual notarization before you book.
Is a 'notario publico' the same as a notary public in the US?
No, and this trips up a lot of people — in Mexico and much of Latin America a 'notario publico' is a licensed attorney with far broader authority, while in the US a notary public's role is limited to witnessing signatures. A Spanish-speaking US notary is not automatically qualified to give legal advice, even if the title sounds similar.