Name: L McCann Notary Service
Address: Fort Worth

About L McCann

About Me

My name is LaTonia McCann, and I am the sole owner of L. McCann’s Notary Services, LLC, a mobile notary service based in Fort Worth, Texas. I am commissioned by the Texas Secretary of State and certified as a Notary Signing Agent through the National Notary Association, proudly serving clients throughout the State of Texas.

With integrity, professionalism, and respect, I am committed to delivering reliable, high-quality notarial services to clients in Tarrant County and the surrounding communities.

L McCann Notary Services

Mobile Notary Services

I offer mobile notary services for those needing documents notarized at home or any safe, convenient location. An additional mileage fee applies.

Notary Signing Services

I provide loan signing services for mortgage lenders, title companies, and signing agencies. I will ensure that all loan documents are correctly signed and notarized.

Last Will & Testament, Living Trust, Power of Attorney, Healthcare Directive

I can provide notary services for Estate Planning Documents.

Rates

I offer competitive and affordable rates per the NNA fee schedule.

Available After Hours

I understand that notarization needs can arise at any time, which is why I offer after-hours availability for my notary services.

Employee Verification, School Documents, Vehicle Title Registration, and Court Documents.

I can provide notarization for any documents that require notary services.

Frequently Asked Questions

Don't hesitate to get in touch with me at support@lmccann-notary.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.

What is a notary public?

A Notary Public is a trusted official appointed by the state government—typically by the Secretary of State—to serve the public as an impartial witness in the signing of important documents. These official fraud-deterrent acts are called notarizations, or notarial acts. Notaries are commissioned as ministerial officials, which means they must follow established laws and procedures without exercising personal judgment, unlike judicial officials who interpret the law.

What Does a Notary Do?

A Notary’s primary responsibility is to verify the identity of individuals signing important documents. They ensure that:

· The signer is who they claim to be.

· The signer is willing to sign without coercion.

· The signer understands the contents of the document.

In some cases, the Notary may administer an oath or affirmation, requiring the signer to declare—under penalty of perjury—that the information in the document is true. Common documents that require notarization include property deeds, wills, and powers of attorney.

Impartiality is the cornerstone of a Notary's role. They must not participate in notarizations where they have a personal interest, and they must not discriminate against anyone based on race, nationality, religion, political beliefs, sexual orientation, or customer status.

As state-appointed representatives, Notaries help certify the proper execution of critical life documents, including real estate transfers, powers of attorney, prenuptial agreements, and other legal instruments that underpin civil society.

How Does a Notary Identify a Signer?

Typically, a Notary will request a current, government-issued ID that includes:

· A photograph

· A physical description

· A signature

· Acceptable forms of ID include:

✅ Acceptable Identification:

· State-issued driver’s license

· State-issued ID card

· U.S. passport

· U.S. military ID

· Local, county, or state government-issued IDs

· Permanent resident card (“green card”)

· Foreign passport*

· Driver’s license from Mexico or Canada*

· Digital driver’s license*

· ID accepted by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security*

· Inmate ID issued by state or federal prisons*

· Inmate ID issued by a county sheriff*

*Note: Some IDs are only acceptable in certain states.

❌ IDs Not Acceptable for Notarization:

· Social Security cards

· Birth or marriage certificates

· Credit cards

· School IDs

· Library cards

· Temporary driver’s licenses

Can a Notary Provide Legal Advice?

No. Notaries are not authorized to:

· Give legal advice

· Interpret legal documents

· Represent someone in legal matters

· Collect fees for legal services unless they are licensed attorneys

Should You Notarize a Document?

While notarization is legally required for some documents to prevent fraud and verify authenticity, it's also a smart precaution for others, even if not required by law. In some cases, a party to a transaction may request notarization for additional security.

Commonly Notarized Documents:

· Real estate deeds

· Mortgage documents

· Employment contracts

· Court filings

· Powers of attorney

· Financial statements

Documents That Cannot Be Notarized: Excluded by law:

· Birth certificates*

· Marriage certificates

· Death certificates*

· Articles of incorporation (must be filed with the appropriate state office)

*Certified copies must be requested from the issuing authority.

Trusted Mobile Notary and Notary Signing Agent

About L McCann

About Me

L McCann Notary Services

Mobile Notary Services

Notary Signing Services

Last Will & Testament, Living Trust, Power of Attorney, Healthcare Directive

Rates

Available After Hours

Employee Verification, School Documents, Vehicle Title Registration, and Court Documents.

Contact Me

Email Me!

L McCann Notary Services

Hours of Service

Disclaimer

Frequently Asked Questions

Subscribe

Trusted Mobile Notary and Notary Signing Agent

About L McCann

About Me

L McCann Notary Services

Mobile Notary Services

Notary Signing Services

Last Will & Testament, Living Trust, Power of Attorney, Healthcare Directive

Rates

Available After Hours

Employee Verification, School Documents, Vehicle Title Registration, and Court Documents.

Contact Me

Email Me!

L McCann Notary Services

Hours of Service

Disclaimer

Frequently Asked Questions

Subscribe

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