Notary

A1 Livescan Notary Shipping Notaries are Licensed,insured and Bonded Certified Notaries in the state of California serving all of Los Angeles County and surrounding areas. All of our professional Notary Public are Certified Notary Signing Agents. At A1 Livescan Notary Shipping we specialize in loan signings! Our highly-skilled Notary Publics are well versed in all legal documents. If you are closing on a home, we can work with the title company to bring the paperwork to sign at your home, office or other location! You benefit by closing on your home faster and with convenience. Our licensed notaries can also assist with wills, divorce, child custody agreements and other important documents. Allow our experienced notaries to assist with your entire document signing needs!.Read More

Livescan,Live Scan Fingerprinting,Notary,Ink Fingerprinting,Fed Ex,Shipping,Passport Photo,Mailbox,DMV Auto Registration,Key Duplication,Copy,Print,Email,Scan,Fax,Internet Access,Book Binding,Tax Services,Watch Battery,Bill Payments,Stationary and Gift Items

ONE STOP DOES IT ALL

Live Scan Fingerprinting

Livescan

A1 Livescan Notary is Authorized doj Live scan locations providing Live scan services in California. A1 Livescan Notary Shipping is certified and authorized by Homeland Security, FBI and DOJ. Our certified professional staff provide fast and accurate Livescan and FBI Ink fingerprinting card services. Livescan is also known as Criminal Background Check

Ink Fingerprinting

Ink Fingerprinting

A1Livescan Notary Shipping is Authorized by Homeland Security and FBI to provide Ink Fingerprinting services to public. Ink Fingerprinting on Ink Fingerprint Card are provided by our certified professionals.

Notary

Notary

Certified Notary Signing Agent – Notary Public.

Where to find a notary?

A1 Livescan Notary Shipping Notaries are Licensed,insured and Bonded Certified Notaries in the state of California serving all of Los Angeles County and surrounding areas. All of our professional Notary Public are Certified Notary Signing Agents

FedEx

FedEx

FedEx,DHL,UPS,USPS,Authorized Shipping Center

Compare Shipping Rates Among UPS, FedEx,DHL, USPS-Post Office and More!

A1 Livescan Notary Shipping is Authorized Fedex Locations for fed ex dropoff. Need to ship packages A1 Livescan Notary Shipping can help you for International Shipping, Overseas Shipping,Ground Shipping, usps shipping also we sell shipping boxes.

Mailbox, POBox Rentals in Los Angeles County, California.

Mailbox

Mailbox, POBox Rentals in Los Angeles County, California. A1 Livescan Notary Shipping is authorized USPS Mailbox Location Offers Mailbox, Livescan, Notary, Fed Ex, Shipping, Passport Photo,  DMV Auto Registration, Key Duplication, Copy, Print, Email, Scan, Fax, Internet Access, Book Binding, Tax Services, Ink Fingerprinting, Watch Battery, Bill Payments, Stationary and Gift Items all in one place. In California. Convenient Location Walking distance from California State University, Northridge, CSUN

Mailbox Rental Download Mailbox Forms (For Local Mailbox Rentals) OR Apply OnLine (For Mailbox OnLine)

DMV Services

Livescan

AUTHORIZED DMV AUTO REGISTRATION SERVICE CENTER

We offer DMV Services, Auto Registration Vehicle Registration,Auto Registration Renewal,Vehicle Title Service,Auto Tag Registration,Auto Registration Services,Car Registration,Plate Registration,Registration Plate,License Plate Registration,Registration for Car,Car Title,Vehicle Title,Motor Vehicle Registration,Automobile Registration,Register a Car,Vehicles Registration,car License Registration,Motor Vehicle Title, Auto Tags, Duplicate Vehicle Registration, Substitute Auto Tag, License Plate, Substitute License Plate, Title Transfer.

Passport Photos

If you need:

passport photo, passport photos US Passport Photos,

 passport photo, passport photos Canadian Passport Photos, Canada Citizenship Photo, Canada Immigration Photo,  any Country Passports Photos 

 passport photo, passport photos British Passport Photos 

 passport photo, passport photos German Passport Photos

 passport photo, passport photos Immigration Photos, Identification Photo, Citizenship Photos, ID Photos, Notary Photos,

passport photo, passport photosBaby Passport Photo,

 passport photo, passport photosChild passport photo,

Passport PhotoDigital Passport Photos for Online Applications ,

 

we can help you at PassportPhoto Passport Photo Services. A1 Livescan Notary Shipping Provides passport photos for $10.00 Technological advances have changed the way the passport and visa photos may be taken and the way that the U.S. Department of State processes the photos.A1 Livescan Notary Shipping is equipped with latest state of art technologically advance pass port photo system to accomplish specific requirement for your passport photos any country passport photo.

Apostille

What is an Apostille and when do I need one?

An Apostille is a certificate that authenticates the origin of a public document, for example a birth, marriage or death certificate, a judgment or a notarized document.

Apostilles can only be issued for documents issued in one country party to the Apostille Hague Convention and that are to be used in another country, which is also a party to the Hague Convention.

You will need an Apostille if the following apply:

• The country where the document was issued is party to the Apostille Hague Convention

• The country in which the document is to be used is party to the Apostille Hague Convention

Which countries are members of the Apostille Hague Convention?

In case the country you intend to present your documents in is not listed below please consult with the authorities of that country if an apostille is acceptable. Very often Apostille certificates are recognized even if the country is not a member of the Convention.

If you have any doubts, you should ask the intended recipient of your document whether an Apostille is necessary in your particular case.

A Albania, Andorra, Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Austria, Azerbaijan B Bahamas, Barbados, Belarus, Belgium, Belize, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Botswana, Brunei Darussalam, Bulgaria C China (Hong Kong), China (Macao), Colombia, Cook Islands, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic D Denmark, Dominica, Dominican Republic E Ecuador, El Salvador, Estonia F Fiji, Finland, France, FYR of Macedonia G Georgia, Germany, Greece, Grenada H Honduras, Hungary I Iceland, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy J Japan K Kazakhstan, Korea (Republic of)L Latvia, Lesotho, Liberia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg M Malawi, Malta, Marshall Islands, Mauritius, Mexico, Monaco, Mongolia, Montenegro N Namibia, Netherlands, New Zealand, Niue, Norway P Panama, Poland, Portugal R Republic of Moldova, Romania, Russian Federation S Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Samoa, San Marino, Sao Tome and Principe, Serbia, Seychelles, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, Spain, Suriname, Swaziland, Sweden, Switzerland T Tonga, Trinidad and Tobago, Turkey U Ukraine, United Kingdom, USA V Vanuatu, Venezuela

What happens if the country where I need to use my public document is not a party to the Apostille Convention?

If your public document was issued or is to be used in a country where the Apostille Convention does not apply, apostille.net will provide you with an Embassy Legalization

of the country where you intend to use the document

To which documents does the Apostille Convention apply?

Apostilles can placed on any public document.

If you are not sure whether a particular document is a public document, you should contact the relevant Competent Authority of the country that issued the document

The Convention only applies to public documents. Whether or not a document is a public document is determined by the law of the country in which the document was issued. Countries typically apply the Convention to a wide variety of documents.

Most Apostilles are issued for documents of an administrative nature, including birth, marriage and death certificates; documents emanating from an authority or an official connected with a court, tribunal or commission; extracts from commercial registers and other registers; patents; notarial acts and notarial attestations, acknowledgments of signatures; school, university and other academic diplomas issued by public institutions.

The Apostille Convention does not apply to documents executed by diplomatic or consular agents. The Convention also excludes from its scope certain administrative documents related to commercial or customs operations.

Where do I get an Apostille?

You have 2 options:

Option 1.- Your can hire our services, and we will process the apostille on your behalf.

Option 2.- You can go through the complex government agencies and obtain an apostille by yourself.

It is important to note that we do not place the apostille to the documents ourselves. Apostilles are placed by government agencies. A public document can only get appostilled by the relevant Competent Authority of the country that issued the document. In the U.S. it is the Secretary of State.

 

What is the role of the Permanent Bureau?

While the Permanent Bureau of the Hague Conference provides a broad range of services to support Contracting States in the effective implementation and practical operation of the Apostille Convention, it does not issue any Apostilles, does not maintain any register of Apostilles and does not keep any copies of Apostilles.

Each country that is party to the Convention must designate one or several authorities that are entitled to issue Apostilles. These authorities are called Competent Authorities only they are permitted to issue Apostilles.

Some countries have designated only one Competent Authority. Other countries have designated several Competent Authorities either to ensure that there are Competent Authorities in different regions of the country or because different government entities are responsible for different kinds of public documents; in some federal systems, the national Government may be responsible for certain types of documents whereas a component state or local government may be responsible for others.

 

How much does an Apostille cost?

Our service fee is $200 dollars.

If you do it on your own The Apostille Convention is silent on the cost of Apostilles. As a result, the practice among Competent Authorities varies greatly. Many Competent Authorities do charge for Apostilles; when they do, the prices vary greatly. For practical information on the prices that individual countries charge, see the information available in the Apostille Section of the Hague Conference website.

 

Do all Apostilles have to look exactly the same?

No, an Annex to the Apostille Convention provides a Model Apostille Certificate Apostilles should conform as closely as possible to this Model Certificate. In particular, an Apostille must: • be identified as an Apostille; and • include the short version of the French title of the Convention (Convention de La Haye du 5 octobre 1961); and • include a box with the 10 numbered standard informational items. An Apostille may also provide additional information.

For example, an Apostille may: • provide extra information about the public document to which it relates; • recall the limited effect of an Apostille (i.e., that it only certifies the origin of the public document to which it relates); • provide a web-address (URL) of a register where the origin of the Apostille may be verified; or • specify that the Apostille is not to be used in the country that issued it. However, such additional information must be outside the box that holds the 10 numbered standard informational items.

 

How are Apostilles affixed to public documents?

An Apostille must be placed directly on the public document itself or on a separate attached page (called an allonge). Apostilles may be affixed by various means, including rubber stamps, self-adhesive stickers, impressed seals, etc. If an Apostille is placed on an allonge, the latter can be attached to the underlying public document by a variety of means, including glue, grommets, staples, ribbons, wax seals, etc. While all of these means are acceptable under the Convention, Competent Authorities are encouraged to use more secure methods of affixation so as to safeguard the integrity of the Apostille. Failure to affix an Apostille in a particular manner is not a basis for refusing the Apostille.

You should never detach an Apostille, regardless of whether it is placed directly on the public document or on an allonge!

 

What are the effects of an Apostille?

An Apostille only certifies the origin of the public document to which it relates: it certifies the authenticity of the signature or seal of the person or authority that signed or sealed the public document and the capacity in which this was done. An Apostille does not certify the content of the public document to which it relates. Apostilles are not grants of authority and do not give any additional weight to the content of underlying documents. An Apostille may never be used for the recognition of a document in the country where that document was issued – Apostilles are strictly for use of public documents abroad. It is up to the country where the Apostille is to be used to decide how much weight to give to the underlying public document.

An Apostille only certifies the origin of the public document to which it relates, never the content of that document. What are the effects of an Apostille?

 

Once I have an Apostille, do I need anything else to show that the signature or seal on my public document is genuine?

No. An Apostille issued by the relevant Competent Authority is all that is required to establish that a signature or seal on a public document is genuine and to establish the capacity of the person or authority that signed or sealed the public document. If the Convention applies, an Apostille is the only formality that is required to establish the origin of the public document – no additional requirement may be imposed to authenticate the origin of the public document.

 

If the recipient of my Apostille wants to verify my Apostille, what should I suggest?

Each Competent Authority is required to keep a register in which it records the date and number of every Apostille it issues, as well as information relating to the person or authority that signed or sealed the underlying public document. Recipients may contact the Competent Authority identified on the Apostille and ask whether the information on the Apostille corresponds with the information in the register. In order to verify a particular Apostille, recipients may contact the Competent Authority. Contact information for the Competent Authorities, including phone numbers and website information, such as the URL of e-Registers where applicable, is available in the Apostille Section of the Hague Conference website.

Many Competent Authorities have started to operate online electronic Registers (e-Registers). These e-Registers allow for easy online queries to verify the origin of an Apostille without Competent Authorities having to answer these queries individually by phone, e-mail or otherwise. If a Competent Authority operates such an e-Register, the web address of the e-Register is mentioned on the Apostille.

While the Permanent Bureau (Secretariat) of the Hague Conference provides a broad range of services to support Contracting States in the effective implementation and practical operation of the Apostille Convention, it does not issue any Apostilles, does not maintain any register of Apostilles and does not keep any copies of Apostilles.

If the intended recipient of your apostilled public document has doubts about the origin of the Apostille, you should encourage him or her to immediately contact the Competent Authority mentioned on the Apostille and ask the latter to verify whether it really issued the Apostille. If available, an e-Register allows for a quick online query.

 

Can Apostilles be rejected in the country where they are to be used?

Apostilles issued in accordance with the requirements of the Convention must be recognized in the country where they are to be used. Apostilles may only be rejected if and when: • their origin cannot be verified (i.e., if and when the particulars on the Apostille do not correspond with those in the register kept by the Competent Authority that allegedly issued the Apostille); or • their formal elements differ radically from the Model Certificate annexed to the Convention. While an Apostille should conform as closely as possible to the Model Certificate annexed to the Convention, in practice Apostilles issued by different Competent Authorities vary in design, size and colour as well as in any additional elements that may be included on the Certificate. Such variations in appearance are not a basis for refusal of an Apostille. Failure to affix an Apostille to the public document Apostille. The mere fact that an Apostille has been affixed by a method that differs from the method(s) employed by the country where it is to be used is not a reason for the rejection of the Apostille. Additional text on an Apostille outside the box with the 10 numbered standard informational items is not a basis for rejection of an Apostille. ‘Apostille Certificates’ issued by countries that are not party to the Convention must be rejected in all other States as being contrary to the Convention.

 

What about electronic Apostilles and electronic

The Convention does allow Competent Authorities to issue Apostilles in electronic form (e-Apostilles) and to maintain electronic registers of Apostilles (e-Registers). Many Competent Authorities are developing and implementing e-Apostilles and e-Registers, as suggested by the Permanent Bureau (Secretariat) of the Hague Conference under the electronic Apostille Pilot Program (e-APP). For more information about the e-APP in general, and on whether a particular Competent Authority issues e-Apostilles and/or maintains an e-Register, see the e-APP website at www.e-APP.info (in particular the Status of the e-APP).

What is the Hague Conference on Private International Law

The Hague Conference on Private International Law was established in 1893 and became a permanent intergovernmental organisation in 1955. Today, the Hague Conference is the pre-eminent World Organisation dealing with cross-border legal issues in civil and commercial matters. Its mission is to work towards a world in which individuals and companies can enjoy a high degree of legal certainty in cross- border situations. Responding to the needs of a globalising international community, the Hague Conference develops multilateral Conventions (45 since 1893) and assists with their implementation and practical operation. These Hague Conventions deal with such diverse fields as Apostilles; service of process abroad; taking of evidence abroad; shares, bonds and other securities; child abduction, intercountry adoption, maintenance obligations, etc. These Conventions serve to build bridges between various legal systems while respecting their diversity. The Secretariat of the Hague Conference is called the Permanent Bureau. hague conference on private international law permanent bureau in The Hague, The Netherlands.

California Notary Public

Proposed RegulationsNotary Public Disciplinary Guidelines: Regulations have been proposed to update the Notary Public Disciplinary Guidelines.

Change to look of Apostille: To closely mirror The Hague Conference on Private International Law’s model certificate, the Apostilles issued by the California Secretary of State have changed. (pdf ~54KB)

Customer Alert – Online Notarization Services Are Not Legal In California: Despite claims by private companies to the contrary, online notarization services are not legal under California law.


Each year, changes in the law may affect your notary public commission. For information regarding new laws and changes to existing laws that directly affect filings made and business conducted with the Secretary of State’s office, please refer to the Legislation webpage.

Expanded Background Checks

All applicants appointed or reappointed as a notary public must undergo a background check by the Federal Bureau of Investigation as well as the California Department of Justice. The Request for Live Scan Service (pdf ~442KB) form is available online.

Photo Requirement

All applicants appointed or reappointed as a notary public are required to attach a 2″ x 2″ color passport photo of their person to the back of the completed notary public application form.


The Notary Public Section is responsible for:

  • reviewing and approving course curriculum and issuing certificates of approval to notary public education vendors;
  • appointing and commissioning qualified persons as notaries public for four-year terms;
  • certifying to the authenticity of notaries public and public officials’ signatures;
  • issuing permits to authorized seal manufacturers to produce notary public seals;
  • maintaining and distributing a list of all authorized seal manufacturers to newly commissioned notaries public;
  • enforcing laws related to the Child Support Enforcement Program, which provides for the suspension or revocation of commissions for noncompliance with child or family support orders; and
  • investigating violations of notary public law and taking appropriate administrative or criminal disciplinary actions.

Notary Public

Notary

Certified Notary Signing Agent – Notary Public.

Where to find a notary?

A1 Livescan Notary Shipping Notaries are Licensed,insured and Bonded Certified Notaries in the state of California serving all of Los Angeles County and surrounding areas. All of our professional Notary Public are Certified Notary Signing Agents

Notary

A notary public (or notary or public notary) in the common law world is a public officer constituted by law to serve the public in non-contentious matters usually concerned with estates, deeds, powers-of-attorney, and foreign and international business. A notary’s main functions are to administer oaths and affirmations, take affidavits and statutory declarations, witness and authenticate the execution of certain classes of documents, take acknowledgments of deeds and other conveyances, protest notes and bills of exchange, provide notice of foreign drafts, prepare marine or ship’s protests in cases of damage, provide exemplifications and notarial copies, and perform certain other official acts depending on the jurisdiction. Any such act is known as a notarization. The term notary public only refers to common-law notaries and should not be confused with civil-law notaries.

Certified Notary Signing Agents

A1 Livescan Notary Shipping Notaries are Licensed, Certified Notaries in the state of California serving all of Los Angeles County and surrounding areas. We specialize in providing prompt and professional notary service you can trust! Our Certified Notaries provide superior customer service, specialized notarial knowledge and loan signing services On-Call and in-house! . A1 Livescan Notary Shipping Notaries will travel to meet your needs. We’re here for you 24/7!

Discover why more people choose A1 Livescan Notary Shipping Notaries for their business needs:

Public Notary Services:

Acknowledgments and Jurat’s:
We charge the state approved fee of $10 per notarized signature for in-house services. Travel fees are assessed per distance and usually average $40 within San Fernando Valley. Call Today for a free quote!

Loan Signing Services

At A1 Livescan Notary Shipping we specialize in loan signings! Our highly-skilled Notary Publics are well versed in all legal documents. If you are closing on a home, we can work with the title company to bring the paperwork to sign at your home, office or other location! You benefit by closing on your home faster and with convenience. Our licensed notaries can also assist with wills, divorce, child custody agreements and other important documents. Allow our experienced notaries to assist with your entire document signing needs!.

Our professional Notaries have over fifteen (15) years of experience notarizing simple to very complex documents. We accept e-documents & offer Mobile Notary Public Services.

Public Notaries are entrusted with the task of properly identifying the individual signing a document in accordance with the State of California’s notarial laws.Public Notaries are also required to certify under penalty of perjury that the signer of the document personally appeared in front of the notary, acknowledged signing the document and is in fact the right person mentioned in the signature block of the document.

Public Notaries Services in California perform a broad array of notarizations ranging from a simple travel document to complex loan and legal documents. Notary Publics are licensed and regulated by the Secretary of the State and are restricted in what they can and cannot do as a public servant.

What is Notary?

A Notary Public is a public servant appointed by state government to witness the signing of important documents and administer oaths. A Notary Public is an official of integrity appointed by state government typically by the secretary of state to serve the public as an impartial witness in performing a variety of official fraud deterrent acts related to the signing of important documents. These official acts are called notarizations or notarial acts. Notaries are publicly commissioned as ministerial officials, meaning that they are expected to follow written rules without the exercise of significant personal discretion, as would be the case with a judicial official.

It is the foremost duty of a Notary to screen the signers of particularly sensitive instruments such as property deeds, wills and powers of attorney for their true identity, their willingness to sign without duress or intimidation, and their awareness of the general import of the document. Some notarizations also require the Notary to put the signer under an oath declaring under penalty of perjury that the information contained in a document is true and correct.

Impartiality is the byword of the Notary office and the foundation of its public trust. Notaries are duty-bound not to act in situations where they have a personal interest. The public trusts that the Notary’s critical screening tasks have not been corrupted by self-interest. And impartiality dictates that a Notary never refuse to serve a person due to race, nationality, religion, politics, sexual orientation or status as a non-customer.

As official representatives of the state, Notaries Public certify the proper execution of many of the life-changing documents of private citizens whether those diverse transactions convey real estate, grant powers of attorney, establish a prenuptial agreement, or perform the multitude of other activities that enable our civil society to function.

In this modern era when business transactions between complete strangers are the norm rather than the exception, Notaries engender a trust that the critical signed documents we rely on are authentic. Such trust enables the sensitive documents of commerce and law to be exchanged between strangers with full confidence in their reliability.

Explanatory Brochure Available

An informational brochure titled What is a Notary Public? helps Notaries explain their vitally important role to others. The brochure is printed in both English and Spanish, to help immigrants from Latin nations who often mistakenly believe that the ministerial Notaries of the United States hold the same attorney-like powers as do the Notarios of their native lands.

Why are documents notarized?

Documents are notarized to deter fraud and to ensure they are properly executed. An impartial witness (the Notary) identifies signers to screen out imposters and to make sure they have entered into agreements knowingly and willingly.

How does a Notary identify a signer?

Generally, the Notary will ask to see a current identification document or card with a photograph, physical description and signature. A driver?s license, military ID or passport will usually be acceptable.

Is notarization required by law?

For many documents, yes. Certain affidavits, deeds and powers of attorney may not be legally binding unless they are properly notarized. With other documents, no. Private entities and individuals may require notarization to strengthen the document and to protect it from fraud.

Does notarization make a document “true” or “legal”?

No. A notarization typically means the signer acknowledged to the Notary that he or she signed the document or vouched under oath or affirmation that the contents of the document were true.

May a Notary give legal advice or prepare legal documents?

Absolutely not. A Notary is forbidden from preparing legal documents or acting as a legal advisor unless he or she is also an attorney. Violators can be prosecuted for the unauthorized practice of law, so a Notary cannot answer your legal questions or provide advice about your particular document.

May a Notary prepare or notarize immigration papers?

Only a few immigration forms must be notarized, such as the Affidavit of Support (1-134, I-864), but the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) regulations state that no one may prepare or file another person’s immigration papers unless he or she is an attorney or a U.S. Department of Justice-approved “accredited representative.” Notaries may provide clerical, secretarial or translating assistance with INS forms as long as they do not provide legal advice, and then may notarize these forms.

Is a Notary the same as a Latin Notario Publico?

No. In Latin countries, the Notario Publico is a high-ranking official with considerable legal skills and training. Unlike the U.S. Notary, the Notario Publico drafts documents, provides legal advice, settles disputes and archives documents.

Can a Notary refuse to serve people?

Only if the Notary is uncertain of a signer’s identity, willingness, mental awareness, or has cause to suspect fraud. Notaries may not refuse service on the basis of race, religion, nationality, lifestyle, or because the person is not a client or customer.

Where can I report unethical or unprofessional Notaries?

Any wrongdoing or illegal activity should be reported to law enforcement and the appropriate Notary-regulating state official (typically the secretary of state, governor, lieutenant governor or attorney general).

California commissioned Notary Public is on-site, ready to assist with all your California notary needs.

Fees :
$10 each signature
$50 travel fee anywhere in the San Fernando Valley.
$75 travel fee to Simi Valley, Santa Clarita Valley, Burbank, Glendale, Pasadena
Notary Forms:

CERTIFIED COPY OF POWER OF ATTORNEY