Estate Planning Notary Services in Georgia

Secure Your Wishes. Support Your Loved Ones. Plan With Confidence.

Person signing estate planning documents with notary present

Your peace of mind starts with preparation.

Elite Notary Signing provides in-person notary support across Georgia for wills, powers of attorney, healthcare directives, and other important legal documents. Whether you're planning ahead or responding to a time-sensitive need, we meet you at home, in a hospital room, attorney’s office, or care facility, wherever it's most convenient.

We work with individuals, families, caregivers, and professionals to ensure documents are signed accurately, witnessed when required, and handled with care.

We Assist With Notarizing:

Estate Planning Documents

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

  • Advance Directives & Living Wills

  • Last Will and Testament

  • HIPAA Authorizations and Health Care Proxies

  • Guardianship or Conservatorship Forms

  • Trusts, Probate, and Estate Distribution Forms

  • Financial Affidavits and Legal Declarations

Additional Common Requests

  • Attorney-prepared forms

  • Facility-initiated notarizations

  • Signers needing coordination for multiple witnesses

📍Service available across Gwinnett, Fulton, and DeKalb Counties. We serve Marietta, Duluth, Alpharetta, Johns Creek, and surrounding areas.

Why Families & Professionals Choose Us

✅ Private and Respectful – Appointments are handled discreetly in the location of your choice
✅ Same-Day Service Available – We respond quickly when urgency arises
✅ Flexible Appointments – Early mornings, evenings, and weekends can be accommodated
✅ We Come to You – Whether at a home, hospital, or attorney’s office                                    ✅ Trusted by Hundreds – Over 100 families in Metro Atlanta have trusted ENS with their estate documents
✅ Professionally Referred – Legal, medical, and community professionals refer us with confidence

Not Sure What You Need?

Start with our free Estate Planning Prep Guide to walk through essential documents like POAs, advance directives, and wills. It’s designed to reduce confusion and help you feel more confident moving forward.

Need extra guidance? Visit our Blog & Resources for simple tips, helpful checklists, and answers to common questions.

Essential estate planning document checklist cover featuring the Elite Notary Signing logo, a notebook, pen, and coffee cup on a white desk.

Frequently Asked Estate Planning Questions

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

A Living Will spells out your medical treatment preferences if you’re unable to communicate. A Health Care Proxy (also known as a medical power of attorney) names someone to make healthcare decisions on your behalf. Both are important advance directive documents for your estate planning portfolio.

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

You’ll need a valid government-issued photo ID and any estate planning documents that require notarization. These may include a power of attorney, advance directive, will, living trust, or related forms. We’ll confirm in advance whether witnesses are required based on your document type.

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

Yes. In Georgia, a durable power of attorney typically requires notarization. An advance directive must be either notarized or signed by two adult witnesses. We’ll review your estate planning documents and confirm whether you need a witness, a notary, or both.

Can a notary explain or prepare estate documents?

No. A Georgia notary public is not authorized to offer legal advice or prepare estate documents like wills or powers of attorney. If you need help drafting or updating your documents, we recommend consulting an estate planning attorney. Our role is to verify identity and witness the proper signing.

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

In Georgia, a Last Will and Testament must be signed by the testator and two competent witnesses. Notarization is not required, but a self-proving will includes a notarized affidavit from the witnesses, which can simplify and speed up the probate process.

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

Yes. We provide mobile notary services for estate documents at hospitals, hospices, assisted living facilities, nursing homes, and rehabilitation centers. We understand these appointments are often urgent and will do our best to accommodate same-day notary requests.