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It doesn’t cost hundreds of dollars to notarize something. https://www.nationalnotary.org/knowledge-center/about-notaries/notary-fees-by-state https://www.natio
by lolsoftware 5y ago
It doesn’t cost hundreds of dollars to notarize something. https://www.nationalnotary.org/knowledge-center/about-notaries/notary-fees-by-state https://www.nationalnotary.org/knowledge-center/about-notari...
Edit: as the other comment mentions, most banks where you have an account offer this for free. My local UPS store where I have a mailbox also offers the service to me for free.
- chpmrc 5y agoI'm not from the US.
- hellbannedguy 5y agoIn the USA, in Marin County, I was charged $25 per document. The guy doing it was adding a finger print, which is not a bad idea if the originator of the document is present. (Finger print is not legally required though.)
- MandieD 5y agoGP is probably not in Germany, but just an example of why I’d be uninterested in getting something notarized here unless my continued freedom and/or good fortune depended upon it: American notary: someone who doesn’t have a history of fraud, sat through a workshop and passed a test. German Notar: a very specialized lawyer, bills like a very specialized lawyer. Theoretically, you can get stuff notarized at US embassies and consulates, for $50 and an appointment, must bring your own witness(es). That of course has not been an option much of the past year.