NOTARY SERVICES

A legal document that outlines how an individual’s assets and property will be distributed after their death. It may also include guardianship arrangements for minor children.

A legal document that specifies an individual’s preferences for medical treatment in case they become unable to communicate their wishes, such as in a coma or persistent vegetative state.

A legal document that grants one person (the agent) the authority to act on behalf of another person (the principal) in legal, financial, or medical matters.

The legal process of transferring assets and property from a deceased person to their heirs or beneficiaries, according to the last will and testament or state law.

A simplified process for handling small estates without formal probate, typically involving a sworn statement by the heirs.

A tutorship will and trust outlines the guardianship and financial arrangements for a minor or incapacitated individual, ensuring their care and financial support.

A legal document that confirms the transfer of ownership of personal property, such as a vehicle or other tangible assets.

A real estate financing agreement where the buyer makes payments to the seller over time, receiving the deed once the property is paid in full.

A legal process where property or assets are voluntarily transferred from one party to another without compensation.

A temporary guardianship arrangement, often used when parents are unable to care for their children for a specific period.

A legal process where one adult adopts another, often to formalize an existing parent-child relationship or for inheritance purposes.

A legal contract entered into before marriage, outlining the division of assets and financial responsibilities in the event of divorce or separation.

A legal document that establishes the biological father’s recognition of paternity, often used for child support and custody purposes.

A legal document where an individual specifies their wish to be cremated after death, often part of advance healthcare planning.

A notary public verifies the identity of the signers and ensures that they are signing the documents willingly, adding their official seal and signature to authenticate the documents.