
New Day Notary provides modern, digital-ready, mobile notarization for a wide range of everyday documents, including: Acknowledgments and Jurats, Power of Attorney forms, Affidavits and Declarations, Parental Consent form, DMV and vehicle-related documents, Real estate agreements, Medical directives and wills, Travel letters for minors, Business contracts and agreements.




New Day Notary proudly serve clients across California, with mobile services available in Stanislaus County and the greater Central Valley region. Whether you're at home, work, or a health care facility, we bring notary services to you.
See Service Areas for additional information.


A Notary Public is a state-appointed public official who serves as an impartial witness to help prevent fraud in important transactions.
A valid, government-issued photo ID (e.g., driver's license, passport) and the unsigned document. All signers must be present.
It depends on the type of notarization:
Acknowledgement: You may sign beforehand, but must appear in person to confirm identity and intent.
Jurat: You must sign in front of the notary.
No. California notaries cannot certify copies of vital records. You must request certified copies from the issuing agency.
Some documents (like wills or powers of attorney) may require witnesses in addition to notarization.
If so:
You must provide your own witnesses unless arranged in advance.
Witnesses must be adults (18+ years old), not named in the document, and able to present valid ID.
We may be able to assist with witness coordination for an additional fee. Please request this in advance so we can confirm availability.
Yes, we can — as long as the notarization takes place in California.
We can notarize documents that originate from other states or countries, provided the signer is physically present in California and the document meets basic requirements (e.g., complete, in a language the signer understands, and not requiring unauthorized acts like certifying vital records).
If the document is intended for use outside the United States, we also offer apostille and authentication services to help ensure international acceptance — including support for both Hague and non-Hague countries.
See Apostille & Authentication Services for more information.
No. Notaries cannot provide legal advice. If you have questions please consult an attorney.
Yes, we use Jurat, Inc., a secure digital platform that captures electronic thumbprints and complies with California law.
Yes, we do.
We are fully equipped to perform in-person electronic notarizations (IPEN) using secure, state-approved platforms. This allows you to sign documents electronically while still meeting California’s in-person notarization requirements. It’s fast, secure, and ideal for clients who prefer a paperless experience.
Not yet — but it’s coming.
California passed legislation (Senate Bill 696) authorizing RON, but the Secretary of State is still developing the required technology and procedures. While the law took effect in 2024, California notaries cannot yet perform RON until the state’s system is fully implemented — no later than January 1, 2030.
In the meantime:
In-person notarization and in-person electronic notarization (IPEN) are fully supported and available.
Out-of-state RON may be accepted for certain documents, depending on the receiving agency or jurisdiction.
We’re closely monitoring updates and will offer RON as soon as it becomes legally and technologically available in California.
Yes. We travel to homes, offices, hospitals, care facilities and more-wherever is most convenient to you.
See Apostille & Authentication Services for more information.
Yes. Travel fees vary by location and time. We'll provide a clear quote before confirming your appointment.
See Service Areas for more information.
Absolutely. We specialize in sensitive environments and ensure respectful, compliant service.
See Notary Fees & Service Rates for more information.