Estate Planning Notary Services in Georgia

Person signing estate planning documents with notary present

Plan Confidently. Sign Securely. Protect Your Legacy.

Elite Notary Signing provides in-person notary support for estate planning documents throughout Georgia. Whether you're finalizing a will, medical directive, or trust, we offer mobile services to your home, care facility, or attorney's office—when it matters most.

We assist with notarizing:
✅ Powers of Attorney & Advance Directives
✅ Last Will and Testament or Living Will
✅ Trusts, Estate & Probate Forms
✅ Guardianship or Conservatorship Documents
✅ HIPAA Releases & Health Care Proxies
✅ Deeds, Affidavits, and Other Legal Documents

📍 Serving Duluth, Chamblee, Lawrenceville, Norcross, Decatur, Atlanta, and nearby areas.
📞 Same-day and after-hours appointments available.

Why Choose Elite Notary Signing?

✅ Discreet & Secure – Private and confidential signing at your preferred location.
✅ Experienced – Familiar with Georgia estate and elder care documentation.
✅ Flexible Scheduling – Appointments that work around your needs.
✅ Mobile Convenience – We come to you—home, hospital, or long-term care facility.

Frequently Asked Questions

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

You’ll typically need valid photo ID, the documents requiring notarization (e.g., POA, will, trust), and any necessary witnesses. We'll confirm what’s required 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. Notaries cannot offer legal advice. We can refer you to an estate planning attorney if needed.

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

A Living Will outlines medical wishes; a Health Care Proxy (or Medical POA) designates someone to speak on your behalf.

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

Georgia law allows wills to be valid with proper witness signatures. However, notarization can help create a self-proving affidavit for court acceptance.

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

Yes, we specialize in providing mobile notarization in sensitive settings with professionalism and compassion.