If at some point, you need a document authenticated. It could be a power of attorney, a medical document, a business agreement, real estate documents, a bill of sale, or a will. You will need to engage a notary public to certify that the signatures on such documents and other contracts are legitimate and, therefore, legally binding.

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A notary public is responsible for ensuring the due process of document signing and verification, including:

• Verifying the identity of the parties signing a document.

• Ensuring all parties are signing willingly and freely.

• Witnessing the signature of the document by all parties and administering an oath if required by the document.

• Verifying that the signed document is completed to its fullest.

• Signing or stamping the document as an official notary public.