Clear answers,
before you begin.
People often need to know where a notary’s role ends and where legal advice begins. Here’s the plain-language version.
Are you a law firm?
No. A&A is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. For legal questions, legal document selection, or legal strategy, please work with a licensed attorney.
How much does it cost?
You receive the scope and the cost before any work begins — no hidden fees and no surprise add-ons. Texas sets the maximum fee a notary may charge per notarial act, and any travel fee for a mobile appointment is quoted to you up front.
How quickly can you help?
Mobile notary appointments are scheduled in a 2–4 hour arrival window so you are not waiting all day. Document preparation and filing support typically turns around in 24–48 hours once the scope is confirmed. Urgent requests are worth asking about — availability is often same-day.
Do you travel to me for notarization?
Yes. Mobile appointments are available by appointment throughout Kyle, Buda, San Marcos, South Austin, and nearby Central Texas communities. We come to homes, offices, hospitals, and agreed meeting locations.
Can you come to a hospital or care facility?
Yes. Home and facility visits are a core part of the service, and they are often the reason people call. Let us know the facility’s visiting rules and any mobility or timing constraints when you book, so the appointment goes smoothly.
Do you handle real estate closings and loan signings?
Yes. A&A coordinates and notarizes mobile signings for closings, refinances, and loan document packages, working alongside your title company, lender, or attorney. A&A does not explain loan terms or give legal or financial advice about the documents.
Can you help me decide whether to form an LLC or another business type?
A&A can help with paperwork after you have chosen your business structure. Choosing an entity type is a legal or tax decision that should be made with an attorney or qualified tax professional.
Do you provide services in Spanish?
Yes. A&A can communicate with clients in English and Spanish. Spanish language services do not include legal advice or legal document selection.
What should I bring to a notary appointment?
Bring the complete document, a current government-issued photo ID, and any other items requested by the organization that prepared your documents. Do not sign before the notary instructs you to do so.
Can a notary choose a certificate for my document?
A Texas notary who is not an attorney cannot choose a notarial certificate for you. The certificate should already be on the document or be selected with guidance from the organization or attorney that prepared it.