Fee Schedule
The State of Texas Government Code Ann. § 406.024 sets out the maximum fees a Notary Public may charge for notary public services. The table below lists each notarial act and the state fee.
GENERAL NOTARY SERVICE
First signature of each individual $10
Each additional signature of each individual $1
Administering an oath or affirmation $10
Swearing a witness to a deposition $10
Certified copy (copies must be made by the notary) $10 plus copy fee
Copy fee for certified copy $0.25 per page
Uncertified copy of an entry from notary's journal $0.50 per page
Travel for General Notary or Courier Service
Borger $25
Fritch $35
Stinnett $35
Panhandle $50
Pampa $50
After hours 6am to 9am, 6pm to 9 pm & weekends $20
Late night or emergency 9pm to 6am $40
Excessive Wait Time (more than 30 minutes at location) $45 per hour
Loan Signing Charges
Single Loan Closing (15 miles of travel included, up to 150 pages) $150
Mileage fee per mile, after first 15 miles $1
Additional related Loan Closing $35
Additional unrelated Loan Closing ats ame location $50
Printing additional pages $0.25 per page
Fax up to 15 pages $20
Location and borrower refuses t o sign $100
Cancellation Fee applied with 2-hours or less notice $35
Identity Verification Fee $35
Coming Soon
Remote Online Notarization $35
CANCELLATION, TRAVEL, & ERROR POLICIES
- At least 24 hours advance notice is required whenever possible.
- Advanced payment is required for same-day appointments.
- No Cancellations/Refunds for same-day appointments. Other cancellations should be made via email or phone no later than 4 hours prior to the scheduled appointment.
- Signings in remote areas and under extreme circumstances (rush jobs, long waiting, inclement weather, long distances, etc.) may result in additional fees.
- Errors & Omissions caused on my end will be corrected free of charge.
Disclaimer:
Notary Public is not licensed to practice law in Texas and may not give legal advice or accept fees for legal advice. Under the Texas Admin. Code 87.43, a Notary Public is prohibited by law to act in the capacity of an attorney, give advice in preparing legal documents, issue identification cards, distribute confidential information. A Texas notary may not perform any notarial act unless the signer is present.