Veteran-Owned Investigative Agency | Honolulu, Hawaii | Confidential & Evidence-Focused
Professional Hawaii Notary Services
Our commissioned Hawaii Notary Public provides prompt, professional notarization services while ensuring identity verification and compliance with Hawaii notarial requirements. Whether you need a single signature notarized or multiple legal documents executed, we provide efficient service with attention to detail.
We Commonly Notarize
Affidavits
Trust Documents
Loan Packages
Business Agreements
Certified Copies (where permitted)
Sworn Statements
Estate Documents
Medical Directives
Consent Forms
General Acknowledgments
Power of Attorney
Real Estate Documents
Vehicle Documents
Travel Authorizations
Jurats
Mobile Notary Services Throughout Oahu
We provide mobile notary services throughout Honolulu and surrounding communities, traveling to homes, businesses, hospitals, care facilities, offices, and mutually agreed meeting locations.
Honolulu
Waikiki
Ala Moana
Aiea
Pearl City
Waipahu
Kapolei
Kailua
Kaneohe
Hawaii Kai
Mililani
Ewa Beach
Central Oahu
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to be physically present for notarization?
Yes. Hawaii law requires the physical presence of the signer at the time of notarization. Our mobile notary service travels to your location to facilitate this requirement.
What forms of identification are accepted?
Signers must present a current, government-issued photo ID, such as a Hawaii Driver’s License, State ID, or U.S. Passport. Identification must be valid and unexpired.
Can you notarize a document that is already signed?
For an acknowledgment, the document may be signed beforehand, but the signer must still personally appear and acknowledge the signature to the notary. For a jurat, the document must be signed in the notary’s presence after an oath is administered.
Are you a mobile notary service?
Yes. Providing mobile notary services throughout Honolulu and Oahu is our primary method of service. We travel to residences, offices, hospitals, coffee shops, or other agreed meeting places.
Can a notary give legal advice or draft documents?
No. A Hawaii Notary Public is not an attorney and is prohibited by law from practicing law, drafting legal documents, or providing legal advice regarding the contents or effects of a document.