Estate & End-of-Life Notary Services in Georgia

Person signing estate planning documents with notary present

Plan Confidently. Sign Securely. Support When It Matters Most.

Elite Notary Signing provides compassionate, in-person notary support for estate and end-of-life documents across Georgia. Whether you’re finalizing a will, preparing funeral arrangements, or managing urgent healthcare decisions—we come to your home, facility, or attorney’s office when it matters most.

We work with individuals, caregivers, and families to ensure documents are signed correctly, securely, and with dignity.

We Assist With Notarizing:

Estate Planning Documents

  • Powers of Attorney (General, Durable, Medical, Financial)

  • Advance Directives & Living Wills

  • Last Will & Testament

  • HIPAA Authorizations & Health Care Proxies

  • Guardianship or Conservatorship Forms

  • Trusts, Probate, and Estate Distribution Forms

  • Financial Affidavits & Legal Declarations

Funeral & Disposition Documents

  • Affidavit of Disposition of Remains

  • Certificate of Cremation

  • Authorization to Release or Transfer Remains

  • Pre-Need or Final Arrangement Forms

  • Burial Instructions & End-of-Life Wishes

📍Serving Marietta, Duluth, Alpharetta, Marietta, Suwanee, Johns Creek and surrounding communities across Gwinnett, Fulton, and DeKalb Counties.

Why Families & Professionals Choose Us

✅ Discreet & Private – Professional bedside or office appointments
✅ Same-Day & Emergency Service – We understand urgency
✅ Flexible Scheduling – Early morning, late evening, and weekend visits available
✅ Mobile Convenience – At your home, hospital, or care facility
✅ Trusted by Families & Providers – We’re here when others can’t be

Frequently Asked Questions

What documents do I need to prepare before an estate or funeral notarization?

You'll typically need valid photo ID, and any documents requiring notarization (e.g., POA, will, trust). We’ll confirm witness needs in advance.

Do I need witnesses for my Power of Attorney or Advance Directive in Georgia?

Yes. Some estate planning documents require one or more adult witnesses in addition to a notary. We’ll help clarify your document’s requirements.

Can a notary explain or draft estate planning documents?

No. We are not attorneys and cannot offer legal advice. For legal drafting, we recommend speaking with an estate planning attorney.

What’s the difference between a Living Will and a Health Care Proxy?

A Living Will outlines your medical treatment preferences if you’re unable to communicate. A Health Care Proxy (or Medical Power of Attorney) names someone to make decisions on your behalf. We can notarize both, but we do not provide legal interpretation.

Does a Georgia Will need to be notarized or just witnessed?

Georgia Wills do not require notarization to be legally valid, but having it notarized can make the probate process easier. Witnesses are required. We can notarize self-proving affidavits, if needed.

Can you notarize estate planning docs in hospitals or long-term care facilities?

Yes. We provide mobile notary services to hospitals, care facilities, and private residences across Metro Atlanta. We’ll coordinate with staff and ensure the signing is handled professionally and respectfully.

What types of documents do you notarize for funerals and cremation?

We handle documents such as cremation certificates, disposition affidavits, advance directives, and medical power of attorney forms.

Can a notary come to a funeral home, hospice, or care facility?

Yes. We travel to funeral homes, hospitals, and care facilities throughout Metro Atlanta and surrounding areas. Same-day and emergency appointments are often available.

How quickly can we schedule a notary appointment?

Same-day appointments are often available. For urgent needs, please call or text us directly to confirm availability.

Can family members serve as witnesses?

Some documents limit who can serve as a witness. For example, those named in the document are often not eligible. We’ll help you understand what’s commonly required and what to ask your attorney.

What if my loved one is unable to speak or clearly communicate?

All signers must be aware, alert, and able to communicate their intent. If someone is unable to do so, we may not be able to proceed with notarization.