A notary is a public official who is authorized to perform certain legal formalities, such as witnessing signatures on legal documents and administering oaths. AR notaries are commissioned for 10yrs.

A notary can notarize a variety of legal documents, including affidavits, deeds, powers of attorney, wills, and contracts. ​ An Arkansas notary can not notarize: vital records, federally issued documents or an orders issued by a judge.

No, a notary is not authorized to provide legal advice or offer opinions on legal matters. Their role is simply to verify the identity of the signers and witness the signing of legal documents.

TNA Mobile Notary (& Apostille) Services is open 7 days a week. 7a-7p for mobile and 12p-6p in the office. Serving the NWA Community for over 4 yrs.

An apostille is a certificate that is attached to a document to authenticate its origin and signature.

Documents such as birth certificates, marriage certificates, diplomas, and business documents may require an apostille for use in another country.

You can obtain an apostille by contacting the relevant government agency in your country that issues apostilles. The process and fees may vary depending on the country.

Over 100 countries have signed the Hague Convention, which recognizes the apostille. However, it's best to check with the receiving country's embassy or consulate to confirm their requirements.