Yes. In Nevada, a notarization performed by a commissioned notary is valid whether it occurs in an office or at your location, provided statutory requirements are met: personal appearance, government-issued ID verification, complete notarial certificate, and proper journal entry and seal. Mobile service changes the “where,” not the legal standard. For documents with venue wording, the notary lists the correct county/city for where the signing occurs.

Make sure your document is fully completed (but not signed), have your valid ID ready, and verify that all required signers will be present. We’ll bring everything else, including seals and certificates.

Mobile notaries offer bedside service at hospitals, rehabilitation centers, and care facilities in Las Vegas. Families avoid transporting patients, searching for parking, and interrupting medical care. By bringing notarization directly to the hospital room, families gain privacy and speed while meeting urgent legal needs like powers of attorney or healthcare directives.

No. Most Las Vegas hospitals do not employ notaries on staff due to liability and scheduling concerns. Instead, patients and families typically rely on mobile notary services to notarize medical powers of attorney, living wills, and consent forms. Lake Mead Mobile Notary provides bedside notarization throughout Clark County hospitals, ensuring documents are completed without delays.