Frequently Asked Questions

Why use D'Jay Services?

  1. Cheapest Notary/Wedding Officiant by far; in the Surrounding Area.
  2. Mobile/Travel charges are cheaper than an Uber. (Travel to Hospital, Military Base, Venue, Beach, and Your Home.)
  3. Financial Hardship. Will provide a payment plan.
  4. Available late nights and weekends.
  5. No Extra Fees. Do not charge convenient fees or any other hidden fees.
  6. 20% Discount. 20% off all Documents that need Notarize after the initial Notarized Document.
  7. FREE. All Documents need notarize AFTER the 11th notarized document are FREE.
  8. Embosser Stamp and Seal. One of the few notaries that have an Embosser Stamp/Seal.
  9. Military Base Access. Can come to you on base for your wedding or notary services.
  10. Retired Military. Navy Veteran.
  11. Time. Place. Location. Price. The willing to go the extra mile to work with you, getting your document(s) notarized.
  12. Venue. A venue location is available for Notary and Weddings if needed, free of charge.
  13. ALL ceremonies are customized to your wishes, regardless of race, faith, religious status, and beliefs.
  14. Wedding Officiant. Can perform weddings as a Clergy/Ordained Minister, Notary Public, Mobile Notary, and Remote Online Notary (RON).
  15. Ordained Minister. Perform weddings in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Remotely (RON).
  16. Virtual Wedding. Can perform your weddings ANYWHERE virtually through Remote Online Notary (RON).
  17. Notary Public. State of Florida Notary Public. Primary Serving area is Northwest Florida. (Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, and Walton Counties)
  18. Remote Online Notary (RON). Worldwide Notary, Remotely.
  19. Can be reached toll-free: 1.833.FL.NOTARY
  20. Friendly. Experience.

1. What is a Notary Public?

A notary responsibility is to act as an impartial witness in the execution of documents, and to certify the facts of such transactions in a notarial certificate. By properly executing his/her duties, a notary helps to deter fraud and promote the integrity and reliability of document transactions.

2. What is a Certified Notary Signing Agent?

A Certified Notary Signing Agent is a Notary Public with experience in conducting real estate loan signings. A Certified Notary Agent has passed an examination administered by a notary authority such as the National Notary Association. Notaries go through this certification process voluntarily to demonstrate their knowledge and professionalism in their field.

3. May a Notary give legal advice or prepare legal documents?

Absolutely not. A Notary is forbidden from preparing legal documents or acting as a legal advisor unless he or she is also an attorney. Violators can be prosecuted for the unauthorized practice of law, so a Notary cannot answer your legal questions or provide advice about your particular document.

4. Can a Notary refuse to serve people?

Only if the Notary is uncertain of a signer's identity, willingness, mental awareness, or has cause to suspect fraud. Notaries may not refuse service on the basis of race, religion, nationality, lifestyle, or because the person is not a client or customer.

6. Can a Notary perform a marriage ceremony?

Florida is one of only three U.S. States that allow notaries to solemnize marriages—South Carolina and Maine are the other two. Notaries in West Feliciana Parish in Louisiana are also permitted to perform marriage ceremonies.

7. Do both parties have to be present at the Clerk's Office to apply for a marriage license?

Yes. Both parties must sign the application form and take an oath to the truthfulness of the information provided

8. Is a blood test required?

No. Blood tests are no longer required in Florida.

9. Is there a waiting period for the issuance of a marriage license?

There is a 3-day waiting period. However, there is no waiting period for NON-RESIDENTS and no waiting period for Florida residents who have taken a Premarital Course by a registered course provider. A letter of completion and statement attesting they have taken a premarital preparation course and have read the Family Law Handbook outlining the rights and responsibilities of parties to a marriage is required.

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