Affidavit Notarization Services

Find notaries for affidavits and sworn statements. Name change, identity, residency, support, and general affidavits notarized same-day.

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What to Expect from Affidavit Services

General affidavits and sworn statements
Affidavit of identity / name change
Affidavit of residency
Affidavit of support (immigration)
Affidavit of heirship
Small estate affidavits

About Affidavit Notarization Services

An affidavit is a written statement of facts made under oath before a notary public. Affidavits are used in legal proceedings, government applications, immigration cases, and many other situations where a sworn statement is required. The notary administers the oath, verifies the signer's identity, and certifies the document with their official seal. NotaryScout helps you find notaries experienced with all types of affidavits in California, Florida, Illinois, New York, and Texas.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between an affidavit and a declaration?

An affidavit is sworn under oath before a notary public and carries penalties for perjury. A declaration is signed under penalty of perjury but does not require a notary. Courts and government agencies often prefer notarized affidavits.

Do all affidavits need to be notarized?

Most affidavits require notarization to be legally valid. The notary administers an oath or affirmation, verifies the signer's identity, and applies their official seal. Some courts accept unsworn declarations as alternatives.

How much does it cost to notarize an affidavit?

State-regulated fees apply: California up to $15 per signature, Florida up to $10 per act, Illinois up to $5 per act, New York up to $2 per act, and Texas up to $6 per notarial act. Most affidavits require one signature and one jurat (oath), so expect $2-$15 plus any travel fees for mobile service.

Can I write my own affidavit?

Yes. You can draft your own affidavit as long as it includes your personal information, a statement of facts, a jurat clause (swearing the statement is true), and your signature. The notary will verify your identity and administer the oath but cannot help you draft the content.

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