Notarize Your Last Will and Power of Attorney In Person
Life doesn’t always go as planned. That’s why having a Last Will and Power of Attorney in place means your loved ones won’t be left guessing. It’s peace of mind — knowing your choices are written down, legally binding, and properly witnessed. You can’t afford to leave things to chance, especially when it comes to your health, your family, and your finances.
Last Will & Testament
Your will outlines exactly how you’d like your assets distributed after your death. It also gives you the power to:
- Appoint an executor (someone who’ll carry out your wishes)
- Choose a guardian for your children (if needed)
- Minimise confusion or disputes among family
Power of Attorney (POA)
If life ever takes a turn and you can’t make decisions yourself, a POA lets someone you trust step in. There are two types:
- Property POA: Manages your bills, banking, and finances
- Personal Care POA: Makes decisions about your health and daily care
Having both gives you full coverage, now and in the future.
Your In-Person, Hassle Free Process
We’ve made it easy to get your documents notarised with a local notary — no complicated tech, no video calls, no second-guessing. Here’s how it works:
Download the forms
Head to our site and download the Last Will and Power of Attorney templates or bring your own if you’ve already prepared them.
Book an appointment
Use our directory to find a trusted public notary near you. Pick a convenient date and time that works best for your schedule.
Print Your Documents
Make sure all pages are printed clearly and completely — double-sided printing is fine if everything’s visible.
Bring Your Checklist
Details matter but don’t stress — we’ve laid out everything you’ll need to bring with you in a simple checklist below.
Appointment Checklist
To get your Last Will and Power of Attorney legally notarised, bring the following:
- Two pieces of valid ID (at least one government-issued photo ID)
- Printed documents (Last Will and/or POA)
- A clear understanding of your wishes (your notary may ask for clarification)
- The name and contact info of your chosen executor or attorney(s)
- Any other relevant documents or instructions related to your estate, assets, or healthcare wishes
- Print your receipt (emailed to you after your online purchase)
Tip: If your documents need witnesses in addition to a notary, ask the notary in advance if they can provide them — or bring someone with you who’s not listed in your Will or POA.
Why Go With a Local Notary?
There’s value in sitting down with a real person — someone who can walk you through the process, check the documents carefully, and make sure everything’s done right.
Here’s why people like you choose to meet with a local notary:
- Verified professionals: Every notary is law society–registered and vetted
- No tech headaches: Just a friendly, in-person service
- Neighbourhood convenience: Find someone close to home or work
- Legal peace of mind: Properly signed, sealed, and backed by real legal credibility