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Green Villee Notary

Notary & Apostille FAQs

Got questions about online notarization, mobile appointments, or apostille services? Here are answers to the ones we hear most. Don’t see yours — just reach out and we’ll help.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an eNotary?
An eNotary, or online notary, is a notary public who can notarize eligible documents remotely through a secure video session, instead of meeting in person. You connect from your computer or phone, verify your identity, and sign electronically.
Many documents are eligible for online notarization, but it depends on the document type, your location, and the requirements of the receiving party. Book an appointment or contact us and we’ll confirm whether your document qualifies.
Yes. We can come to your home, office, business, healthcare facility, or another approved location for an in-person notarization.
You’ll need a valid, government-issued photo ID such as a driver’s license, state ID, or passport. For online sessions, additional identity verification steps may apply.
In many cases, yes — but the process depends on where the document was issued. Let us know the state and we’ll confirm the right steps.
Yes. We offer both mobile and electronic loan signing services for eligible mortgage and real estate transactions.
What is an apostille?
An apostille is a form of authentication used for certain public documents that will be used in another country. It confirms the document is legitimate so it can be recognized abroad.
It depends on the document type, where it was issued, and where it will be used. Reach out with your document details and we’ll help determine the right process.
Processing times vary depending on the issuing authority and document type. We’ll give you an estimated timeframe once we review your request.
Yes. Government and third-party fees are separate from our service fee and vary by document and issuing authority.
Expedited handling may be available depending on the document and issuing authority, with an additional fee.
No. Notaries are not permitted to give legal advice. We’re here to help facilitate your notarization or apostille request — for legal questions, please consult an attorney.

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Professional notorization services in Greenville, when and where you need them.