ESPAÑOL 📞 (813) 585-3685
Document Guide · No. 01

Power of Attorney, Explained Simply

In plain English: a Power of Attorney lets someone you trust — often a son, daughter, or spouse — handle things like your bank, your bills, or your house if you can't do it yourself. For it to count in Florida, your signature must be notarized and witnessed by two people. I handle the notarization — witnesses are something you'll need to bring.
Sound Familiar?

When people usually need this

A doctor or hospital asked for it
Your bank won't let a family member help without one
You're getting your affairs in order — smart, not sad
A parent is in a nursing home and someone needs to manage things
Simple As

How it works

1

You message me

Text or WhatsApp works best — tell me where you are and when works for you. A photo of your document helps me come fully prepared. Same-day is usually possible.

2

I come to you

I bring everything needed for the notarization. Florida law requires two witnesses for a POA, and that's your responsibility to arrange. I can explain exactly what's required, but I can't provide, locate, or guarantee a witness.

3

You sign, I notarize

About 15–20 minutes. You keep your document — done, valid, no follow-up visits.

Honest Pricing
$10

Up to $10 per notarial act, as set by Florida law.

Travel is quoted individually based on your city, timing, and urgency · Other areas →

Good Questions

Common questions

Do I need to have the document already?

Yes — I notarize the Power of Attorney your attorney (or a service like LegalZoom) prepared. I'm not an attorney, so I can't write it for you or tell you what it should say. If you don't have one yet, message me anyway and I'll point you in the right direction.

What do I need ready when you arrive?

Just two things: a valid photo ID (driver's license, passport, or state ID — not expired) and the unsigned document. Don't sign it before I get there — you sign in front of me. That's the law, and it protects you.

What about the two witnesses?

You're responsible for bringing your own required witnesses. I can explain what Florida requires for your document, but I can't provide, locate, or guarantee a witness.

Can you come to the hospital or a nursing home?

Yes — that's a big part of what I do. I'm experienced with hospital and assisted-living signings and I handle them with patience and care.

How do I pay?

Whatever is easiest for you when the job is done. Payment is due when the appointment is complete — cash, debit, credit, Apple Pay, or tap-to-pay. For same-day or evening requests I may ask for a deposit to hold the booking; I'll tell you upfront if that applies.

A notary is not an attorney and cannot give legal advice or prepare legal documents. For advice about what your Power of Attorney should say, please talk to a licensed Florida attorney.
By Appointment

One message and it's handled

Tell me what you need and when — same-day is usually possible.

Message Me Now
Chat with Omar