Frequently Asked Questions

  • No. The owner’s maiden name is Law, which inspired the business name Law Notary LLC.
    Law Notary LLC is composed of Indiana Notaries Public who are not attorneys and are not licensed to practice law.

  • Notarizations are $10 per signature, per person, as permitted under Indiana law.
    Additional service, convenience, and travel fees may apply based on the type and location of your appointment.

  • We are open Monday through Friday, 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

    Saturday-Sunday (Urgent Only) - 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

  • Yes. Weekend and holiday appointments are available upon request and are subject to availability and additional fees.

  • Acceptable forms of ID include:

    • State-issued Driver’s License

    • Passport

    • Military ID

    • U.S. Alien Registration Card

    • Government-issued ID

    • Government-issued credential with photo

    All identification must be original, unaltered, and issued by a government authority.

  • Indiana allows a Notary to accept an ID that is no more than three (3) years expired.
    However, Indiana Notaries are permitted to exercise discretion. If the Notary is not comfortable verifying identity with an expired ID, the notarization may be declined. Clients are strongly encouraged to obtain a valid ID as soon as possible.

  • Law Notary LLC offers both in-office and mobile notary services.
    In-office appointments are available by appointment only at the following location:

    2559 E. 55th Place
    Indianapolis, IN 46220

    Mobile appointments are also available for clients who prefer service at their home, workplace, hospital, or another agreed-upon location.

    Please note: Walk-in services are not available. All appointments must be scheduled in advance.

  • To ensure a smooth appointment:

    • Have an acceptable ID ready

    • Ensure all documents are fully completed prior to the appointment

    • Do not sign or date documents in advance

    • Contact the document issuer, recipient, or an attorney if you need help completing the document

    Do all signers need to be present?

  • Yes. All signers must personally appear before the Notary at the time of notarization.

  • Accepted payment methods are confirmed at the time of booking and may include:

    • Credit and Debit Cards (processing fees may apply)

    • Zelle

    • Venmo

    • Apple Pay

    • Cash App

    • Business checks (accepted with prior approval for approved corporate or institutional clients)

    • Invoicing for approved business clients

    All fees are disclosed in advance and must be agreed upon prior to service.

  • Yes, witnesses can be provided upon request and for an additional fee, subject to availability.

  • We currently serve:


    Marion | Hamilton | Hendricks | Hancock Counties

    For areas outside our service region, we are happy to provide referrals to trusted Notaries.

  • Yes. Law Notary LLC specializes in real estate notarizations, including:

    • Refinance

    • Purchase

    • Seller Packages

    • Home Equity Lines of Credit

    • Loan Modifications

    • Commercial Loans

  • Yes. We provide mobile notary services to hospitals, nursing homes, and healthcare facilities.
    Please contact us for a pre-appointment preparation checklist to ensure readiness.

  • Yes. We offer printing services for clients who are unable to print documents themselves.

    Printing fees may apply.

  • No. Indiana Notaries are prohibited from selecting, drafting, or recommending legal documents, as this may constitute the unauthorized practice of law. However, Law Notary LLC works with a partnered attorney who can provide legal consultation and document guidance. Clients may complete our Attorney Consultation Request Form, and the attorney will contact them directly to discuss their needs.

  • No. Notaries are not permitted to assist in completing documents.
    You should seek assistance from:

    • The document issuer

    • The document recipient

    • A licensed attorney

  • Possibly. Indiana allows the use of a Credible Identifying Witness.
    A credible witness must:

    • Personally know the signer

    • Present valid government-issued photo ID

    • Be willing to swear or affirm to the signer’s identity

  • Mobile notaries come to you and offer services that retail shipping stores often cannot, such as real estate and specialized signings. The added convenience, travel, and flexibility may result in higher fees, which are clearly disclosed and agreed upon in advance, as permitted by Indiana law.

  • No. Indiana law prohibits Notaries from notarizing incomplete documents.

    All blanks must be completed prior to notarization.

  • Yes. A Notary may refuse service if the signer lacks awareness or capacity, appears under pressure or intoxicated, cannot be properly identified, the document is incomplete, a conflict of interest exists, the request violates Indiana law, or safety concerns are present.

  • Indiana allows a process called Signature by Proxy, where a signer designates another individual to sign on their behalf in the Notary’s presence. This must be arranged in advance.

  • Notaries must determine that each signer is aware, coherent, and signing willingly at the time of notarization. If a signer’s awareness or capacity is in doubt, the Notary may refuse service.

  • Yes, in some cases. Indiana allows a notarial process called Copy Certification by Document Custodian. This means the person who has the original document signs a statement in front of the Notary confirming that the copy is a true and accurate copy of the original.

    Not all documents qualify for this process, and not all agencies accept copy-certified documents. Please contact us in advance so eligibility and acceptance can be confirmed.

  • In many states, a Notary may directly certify that a copy is a true copy of an original document. Indiana does not allow this.

    Instead, Indiana uses Copy Certification by Document Custodian, where:

    • The document owner certifies the copy

    • The Notary notarizes the owner’s statement, not the copy itself

    In short, the custodian certifies the copy, and the Notary certifies the signature.