Immigration Documents
USCIS paperwork, notarized correctly the first time.
A single mistake on an immigration document can mean weeks of delay or an outright denial. Notary and paralegal certification means USCIS and consulate requirements are understood, and documents are executed cleanly.
Common situations
- 01
You need immigration affidavits or declarations notarized
- 02
Your USCIS forms require a notary
- 03
You need certified translations notarized
- 04
You have visa or green card supporting documents that have to be signed correctly
Booking
This one starts with a short consultation: I'll confirm exactly what you need and when I can be there. Pricing is discussed at booking or at the appointment, never on the form.
Book My NotaryCommon questions
I'm a certified paralegal AND a notary, so I can explain what a form is asking for, help you organize supporting documents, and prepare the package — but I am not an attorney and I cannot give legal advice. For complex cases I'll point you to a qualified immigration attorney.
Yes, but the document has to be presented with a translator's certificate of accuracy. I can refer you to certified translators if you need one and notarize the translator's certificate at the same appointment.
I review each form against USCIS notarization requirements before signing — correct identification, proper acknowledgment vs. jurat wording, and clean original seals. Pennsylvania notaries are required by law (57 Pa. C.S. § 322) to keep records of every notarial act for 10 years; that accountability extends to getting it right the first time. Most USCIS rejections come from form errors rather than notary errors — I flag both before you submit.
Yes. USCIS Form I-864 (Affidavit of Support) requires notarization before submission. I come to you anywhere in the Philadelphia metro area and can typically schedule within 24–48 hours. Bring valid government-issued photo ID and the completed, unsigned form to the appointment.
Not always — it depends on the specific form and USCIS or consular instructions. Many supporting documents (affidavits, declarations, consent forms) require notarization; the petition forms themselves (I-130, I-485, etc.) do not. I can review your document package at a consultation and flag exactly what needs a notary seal and what doesn't.
I'm a mobile service — I come to you. Home, office, hospital, coffee shop, wherever the document needs to be signed.
Yes. I travel to homes throughout Philadelphia and the surrounding counties (Montgomery, Delaware, Chester, and Bucks). Book online and I confirm the appointment within the hour.
Often yes. I frequently have same-day availability, especially for evenings and weekends. Book online and I'll confirm within the hour — or call (215) 690-1366 for urgent requests.
You'll get a confirmation email after booking with everything you need to prepare — IDs, documents, and any signers who need to be present.
Pricing depends on the service, location, and timing — it's discussed at booking or at the appointment so you only pay for what you need.
Yes. I am a commissioned Pennsylvania notary public, NNA Certified, background-checked through the National Notary Association, and carry $1M in Errors & Omissions (E&O) insurance. Pennsylvania law (57 Pa. C.S. § 322) requires notaries to maintain a record of every notarial act for 10 years — every signing I perform is documented and retrievable.
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