Power of Attorney Notary: Online or at Your Door in Jacksonville

Need a power of attorney signed, witnessed and notarized? I notarize powers of attorney online for signers anywhere in the U.S. or abroad, and in person at homes, hospitals and care facilities in Duval, St. Johns, Clay and Nassau Counties.

What Florida Law Requires

A Florida power of attorney must be signed by the principal and by two subscribing witnesses, and be acknowledged by the principal before a notary public (s. 709.2105(2), Florida Statutes). If the principal is physically unable to sign, the notary may sign the principal's name as Florida law allows (s. 709.2105(3)).

Online or In Person

Online: you sign by secure video from anywhere, and witnesses can join by video. Book an online session.
In person: I come to you, and witnesses can be arranged through The Witness Resource.
Important: if your power of attorney includes banking or investment powers (s. 709.2208) and fewer than two witnesses are physically with you, the signer must answer extra screening questions during the recorded session, and witnesses who join by video do not count if the signer is a vulnerable adult (s. 117.285(5), Florida Statutes).

Before Your Appointment

• Have the power of attorney fully prepared and unsigned.
• Have a current, government-issued photo ID ready.
• Let me know if you need witnesses provided.
• Going to another country? It may also need an apostille. See Documents for Use Abroad.

Fees

Online: $25 for the first notarial act and $5 for each additional notarial act in the same session, plus $15 per witness if I provide them. Florida law limits the fee to $25 per online notarial act (s. 117.275). In person: Florida limits the notary fee to $10 per notarial act; travel is quoted separately.

Important

I'm a notary public, not an attorney. I can't prepare your power of attorney, tell you what it should say, or give legal advice. If you need one drafted, please talk to an attorney first.

Get Started

Book an Online Notarization →
Call or text (904) 342-3098 for an in-person appointment, or see the Estate Planning Notary page for wills, trusts and health care documents.

Official Resources

• Florida Statutes s. 709.2105: Signing a power of attorney
• Florida Statutes, Chapter 117, Part II: Online Notarizations
• Florida Department of State: Apostilles and Notarial Certifications