Yes, I Can Help You Notarize a:
Revocation of Trust
A revocation of trust is a legal document used to cancel an existing trust. It outlines the reasons for the revocation and returns the assets of the trust to the grantor. This document is commonly used in estate planning when a trust is no longer needed.
Why Use a Notary?
Notarizing a revocation of trust ensures that the grantor is of sound mind and is revoking the trust voluntarily. It verifies the identity of the grantor, adding legal protection against fraud or disputes. Notarization provides proof that the revocation was executed properly, making it enforceable in court. It also ensures that the trust is legally terminated and that the assets are distributed according to the grantor’s wishes.
Who I Serve...
My notary services are available for anyone in need of reliable, mobile notary or apostille facilitation services—right where you are. Whether you're an individual, family, or professional, I proudly serve:
✅ Patients and family members at hospitals, care facilities, and rehabilitation centers
✅ Attorneys and estate planners coordinating trusts, wills, and power of attorney documents
✅ Real estate professionals and loan signing companies needing timely, accurate signings
✅ Elder care professionals and those supporting aging loved ones
✅ Businesses and organizations requiring employee or vendor document notarization
✅ Private individuals needing one-time or recurring notary services at home, work, or public locations
I specialize in providing compassionate, professional service to those who need convenience and care—especially in sensitive or urgent situations.
As a trusted California Notary Public, certified Apostille Facilitator, and certified Loan Signing Agent, I’m committed to delivering service that’s thorough, timely, and tailored to your needs.
Revocation of Trust
A Revocation of Trust is a legal document used by the grantor (creator of the trust) to formally terminate a revocable living trust. This action dissolves the trust and returns control of the assets back to the grantor or distributes them as outlined in the revocation terms.
A revocation may be necessary when:
The grantor wants to reorganize or update their estate plan
The trust is no longer needed
The grantor is creating a new trust to replace the existing one
The document typically includes:
The name and date of the original trust
A clear statement revoking the trust
The grantor’s signature and date
Instructions regarding the distribution or transfer of trust assets
In California, a Revocation of Trust must be signed by the grantor and is generally required to be notarized, especially if the trust included real estate or financial accounts. Notarization helps confirm the identity of the signer and the validity of the revocation.
A mobile notary can assist by verifying the grantor’s identity and notarizing the revocation document, ensuring it meets legal standards and can be accepted by financial institutions or legal representatives.
What Document?
Where I Provide Mobile Notary Services
I bring professional notary services directly to you—whether that’s your home, office, hospital room, care facility, or a public meeting location of your choice.
My primary service area includes cities throughout San Mateo County, such as:
📍 Daly City, Burlingame, Hillsborough, Millbrae, Foster City, Belmont, San Carlos, Redwood City, San Mateo, and South San Francisco.
I also proudly serve select locations in Santa Clara County, including:
📍 Sunnyvale, Palo Alto, Mountain View, Los Altos, and Cupertino.
If you’re located outside of these cities but still in need of a mobile notary, feel free to contact me directly—I'm happy to confirm if I can accommodate your area or refer you to a trusted colleague nearby.
When You Might Need a Notary Public
You may need a notary public during some of life’s most urgent or meaningful moments. Whether you're at a hospital, care facility, law office, or your home, having access to a trusted notary at the right time is essential.
Common times clients reach out include:
A loved one is in a hospital or care facility and needs to sign documents while coherent
You're finalizing an estate plan, trust, or power of attorney
You're handling a real estate transaction or loan closing
You need to complete healthcare directives, HIPAA releases, or consent forms
You have an upcoming international trip and need an apostille or travel authorization
My Availability
🕒 Mobile Notary Hours:
Monday – Friday: 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Saturday: 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Emergency Appointments: Available outside regular hours upon request
I understand that timing matters—especially in health-related, legal, or end-of-life situations. I offer same-day service when possible and strive to be available when you need notarization most.
*Notaries Are Not Attorneys and Therefore Cannot Practice Legal Advice.