Estate plans often include more than a Will or Trust. Notary Royalty LLC provides professional signing and notarization support for a wide variety of attorney-prepared and client-provided estate planning, asset, healthcare, and legacy documents.

Documents we may assist with include:

• Last Will & Testament

• Pour-Over Will

• Self-Proving Affidavit

• Revocable Living Trust

• Irrevocable Trust documents

• Certification / Abstract of Trust

• Trust Amendments

• Trust Restatements

• Trust Revocations

• Trustee Acceptance or Resignation documents

• Durable Financial Power of Attorney

• General Power of Attorney

• Limited / Special Power of Attorney

• Real Estate Power of Attorney

• Medical Power of Attorney

• Directive to Physicians / Living Will

• HIPAA Authorization

• Declaration of Guardian

• Appointment for Disposition of Remains

• Organ & Tissue Donation / Anatomical Gift documents

• Funeral, Burial & Cremation Instructions

• Personal Healthcare Instructions

• Declaration for Mental Health Treatment

• Out-of-Hospital DNR documents

• Beneficiary-related documents

• Property Transfer Deeds

• Transfer on Death Deeds

• Trust Funding documents

• Assignment of Personal Property

• Business Succession documents

• Family Settlement or Estate-related Agreements

• Affidavits and Sworn Statements

• Estate Administration documents

• Probate-related documents when appropriate for notarization

• Other attorney-prepared estate planning documents requiring notarization, witnessing, or professional signing support

Don't See Your Document Listed?

Estate planning packages vary by attorney, family, and individual circumstances. If your document is not listed above, contact Notary Royalty LLC before scheduling. We can review the document type to determine whether we can provide the requested notarial or signing service.

Please note: Notary Royalty LLC is not a law firm and does not prepare legal documents, select legal documents for clients, interpret legal documents, or provide legal advice. Documents should be completed and prepared before the appointment unless otherwise directed by your attorney or document provider.