KC Metro MobileNotary & Fingerprinting (816) 749-9062
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Power of attorney notary in Kansas City, MOSigned at the bedside.

We notarize financial and health care power of attorney papers at a home, hospital room or care facility.

Papers that can’t wait

Power of attorney, signed where the signer is

A power of attorney lets someone act for you. A health care directive records your medical wishes.

Both often need a notary.

These papers are often signed in a hurry and away from an office.

We come to the home, hospital room or care facility.

We’re open 24 hours, by appointment. Call or text to set a time, and ask about same-day visits.

Two caregivers help an older man stand up from his bed at home

What we notarize

Documents for people planning ahead

Bring the finished paperwork, unsigned. We handle the notary part and leave the legal part to you and your attorney.

  • Financial power of attorney

    A notarized signature, with the signer present in person and photo ID checked.

  • Health care power of attorney

    Papers naming someone to make medical choices, signed in front of the notary.

  • Health care directives

    Written medical wishes, notarized when the form asks for it.

  • Bedside signings

    We come to the hospital room or care facility when the signer can take part.

  • Home signings for families

    A kitchen table works fine. Everyone signing needs to be in the room.

  • Related agency forms

    Other forms tied to these papers, if they carry a notary block and the signer is present.

How the visit goes

Four steps, start to stamp.

  1. 01

    Tell us the setting

    Say whether it’s a home, hospital or care facility, and how many people will sign.

  2. 02

    Check the visitor rules

    Facilities set their own visitor rules. Ask the front desk before we arrive.

  3. 03

    Awareness check

    The signer must be aware, able to communicate and signing willingly. The notary confirms that on the spot.

  4. 04

    Sign, stamp, record

    The signer signs in front of us. We complete the notary certificate and log it in our journal.

Before we arrive

Have these ready

  • A current, unexpired photo ID for every signer
  • The power of attorney or directive, printed and unsigned
  • Witnesses, if your form calls for them. Tell us when you call.
  • Any instructions from the attorney or agency that gave you the form
  • A facility contact, if the visit is at a hospital or care facility
A person signs a form on a clipboard held by someone else

The capacity rule

When a notary can’t proceed

A signer must be aware, able to communicate and signing willingly.

If the notary has doubts, the notary can’t notarize.

Booking when the signer is alert and rested makes the visit smoother for everyone in the room.

We can’t give legal advice or tell you which form to use. An attorney can help with that.

If your form needs witnesses, say so when you call. We don’t promise to supply witnesses.

Questions

Power of Attorney questions

Can you come to the hospital?

Yes, if the signer can take part and the facility allows the visit.

Facilities set their own visitor rules.

What if the signer is very tired or unwell?

The signer must be aware, able to communicate and signing willingly.

If the notary has doubts, the notary can’t notarize.

Do you provide the power of attorney form?

No. We can’t choose, write or fill in your form. An attorney or the agency asking for it can help with that.

Does a power of attorney need witnesses?

Some forms do. Tell us when you call, because we don’t promise to supply witnesses.

Bring any your form needs.

Bedside, home or office.

Call or text (816) 749-9062. We’re open 24 hours, by appointment.

Book a visit

Tell us what needs a stamp.

Send the form, or call or text. We reply to set a time and place.

Request a visit

We use your details only to reply about this visit. Prefer to talk? Call or text (816) 749-9062.