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Baker Mobile Notary

Baker Mobile Notary

Making Notarizations Easy & Stress-Free

An Arizona Notary Public is a public officer commissioned by the Secretary of State to serve as an impartial witness in performing a variety of official fraud-deterrent acts.                

At Baker Mobile Notary, we’re here to make your notarizations simple and stress-free. Whether you're at home, at the office, or relaxing at your favorite local coffee shop, we’ll come to you—making the process as convenient and flexible as possible.

Our goal is to provide a smooth, friendly, and efficient experience, so you can focus on what matters most. We take pride in offering professional, confidential, and dependable notary services—wherever and whenever you need them.

Our services include, but are not limited to:​

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  • Bills of Sale/Car Titles

  • Copy Certification

  • I-9 Verifications

  • Re-Verifications for Employment Eligibility

  • Power of Attorney Forms

  • Quitclaim Deeds

  • Real Estate Loan Signings

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If your document isn’t listed, don’t hesitate to call or text. I’m happy to discuss your specific needs and ensure your paperwork is notarized correctly and promptly.Experience convenience and peace of mind with Baker Mobile Notary—where your satisfaction is the top priority.

A notary public is responsible for confirming the identity of a signer and ensuring that they are signing their document willingly and knowingly. It is imperative that we, as notaries, do our part to help protect against fraud. The signer must appear in person before the notary and present a valid government-issued photo ID.

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Notary publics are authorized to perform:

  • Acknowledgments

  • Jurats

  • Administering Oaths or Affirmations

  • Witnessing Signatures

  • Swearing or Affirming to the Truthfulness of a document's contents

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While there are several types of notarizations a notary public can perform, it's also important to understand what we cannot do. A notary public:

  • Cannot certify vital records (such as birth or death certificates or marriage licenses)

  • Cannot provide legal advice or draft legal documents unless they are also a licensed attorney

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There are, of course, many other responsibilities and nuances involved in the role. If you're unsure about your notarization needs, a quick call or text can help clarify the process. I'm happy to help guide you every step of the way.

Certifications and continuing education are essential for notaries to remain informed about legal developments at both the state and federal levels. Engaging in coursework and successfully completing examinations to obtain certifications is a critical component of ongoing professional development.

National Notary Certification

The NNA is the nation's leading provider of Notary training and background checks are done here.

Notary2Pro Certification

Notary2Pro is the most respected Professional Loan Signing Agent Course enabling notaries to practice error-free signings

Certified Apostille Agent

Notaries go through a comprehensive training program, meet requirements, and pass tests necessary to earn this certification to properly do an apostille/authentication.

Trust Delivery Certification

To gain certification, a notary is required to complete the program and pass required tests.  Here a notary learns about estate planning documents, including living trusts.

Cannabis Certification

Mobile notaries and fingerprint technicians are able to expand their education in the cannabis industry understanding what documents are needed from the consumer and up the supply chain 

Servicing Zip Codes in North Phoenix and some of North Scottsdale:
85022          85023          85024
     85027           85032          85050
please call or text to see if we can accomodate an area for you.

© 2025 Kimberly Baker
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Notary Public Signing Agent Pledge of Ethical Practice

     â€‹A notary public is not an attorney and therefore, by law, cannot explain or interpret the contents of any document for you, instruct you on how to complete a document or direct you on the advisability of signing a particular document.

     By doing so I would be engaging in the unauthorized practice of law and could face legal penalties that include the possibility of incarceration.

     Any important questions about your document should be addressed to the lender, title company, or attorney.

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- National Notary Association

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