Notarial Services
A Notary Public possesses the power of a commissioner for taking affidavits in Ontario. They are also able to witness, certify, attest, and certify documents to be true copies of the original. Affidavits are required by various documents including Canadian Immigration documents, Consent to Travel forms, Real Estate documents, etc.
If an individual wish to start a business venture of their own, Awan Law can register the Business name, number, and incorporation under the Ontario Business Corporation Act or the Canada Business Corporations Act. Similarly, if a person 16 years or older would like their name changed, our lawyers can guide them throughout the process and get it completed. Awan Law can also notarize documents dealing with birth, adoptions, government documents, real estate transactions etc.
As duly appointed Notary Publics in the Province of Ontario,
the lawyers at Awan Law offer a full range of Notary Public
services including but not limited to:
- Oath Affirmations ~Acknowledgements
- Copy Certification
- Signature Witness
What Do I Need to Bring in Order to Get My Documents Notarized?
You will need to bring the following to your appointment for notary services:
1) The document you want to be notarized If the document requires you to write information on it, please fill in all of the applicable spaces and information beforehand. Also, please remember to not sign any documents you want notarized until you are in the presence of the lawyer.
2) Two pieces of valid ID (To be presented for each transaction)
You will need to bring in the following types of identification:
- Primary ID: This must be a government-issued photo ID (eg. Driver’s License, Canadian Passport, Citizenship Card, Permanent Resident Card, etc.).
- Secondary ID: The second piece of ID could simply be another photo ID as per the above list, or it could be a non-photo ID such as a SIN Card or a Credit Card.
We only notarize the Power of Attorney that is drafted by us. If a client produces their own document, our lawyers will only be a witness to signature and cannot comment on the accuracy and authenticity of the documents.