Power of Attorney & Wills Notarization in San Antonio, TX

Available 24/7 across San Antonio and all of Bexar County.

247Notary.pro notarizes powers of attorney, wills, medical/health directives and estate planning documents for San Antonio families — often at a time of urgency, when a loved one is aging, ill, or about to travel or have surgery.

Documents we notarize

Durable and medical power of attorney, HIPAA authorizations, living wills and advance directives, last will and testament signings (with witnesses coordinated when required), guardianship paperwork, and real estate powers of attorney for someone who can't be present at a closing.

Why families call us for this specifically

Estate documents are often needed fast — a parent going into surgery, a family member being deployed or relocating, a hospice situation. We travel to homes, hospitals and nursing homes on short notice, any hour, so the document is valid before the moment it's needed passes.

How It Works

  1. Call or text with the type of document — power of attorney, will, or medical directive.
  2. We confirm the signer's location and availability.
  3. The signer must be present, aware, and willing when signing; a notary cannot certify legal or medical capacity.
  4. Your notary verifies ID and completes the notarization. For a will's self-proving affidavit, bring your own witnesses if your document requires them.

Pricing

POA and wills notarization is billed as the statutory notarial fee plus travel — see our pricing page.

Frequently asked questions

Can you notarize a power of attorney at a hospital or nursing home?

Yes — this is one of our most common calls. We verify the signer's identity and willingness to proceed, and can coordinate with hospital or facility staff on visiting requirements. If there are reasonable grounds to believe the signer does not understand the document or the act being performed, the notarization may need to be declined. A Texas notary does not diagnose medical capacity or certify legal competency.

Do I need witnesses for a will, and can you provide them?

Texas wills typically require two witnesses in addition to notarization. A Texas will and a self-proving affidavit are separate legal formalities — notarization is commonly used for the self-proving affidavit, but notarization itself does not replace the statutory requirements for executing the will, and holographic wills follow different rules. We can discuss your document's requirements when you book and, in many cases, arrange witnesses.

Can a will be notarized through Remote Online Notarization (RON) instead of in person?

No. Texas Secretary of State guidance states that wills, codicils, and testamentary trusts are excluded from ordinary electronic execution through Texas remote online notarization — these require in-person signing.

Need this handled now?

Call or text and a notary will confirm your appointment — 24 hours a day.

(210) 972-8667

247Notary.pro · 7113 San Pedro Ave #402, San Antonio, TX 78216 · Home · Privacy

Information reviewed: August 23, 2026

Official references: Texas Estates Code Chapter 251 · Texas Business & Commerce Code Sec. 322.003

Page revised: September 8, 2026

Page infoRevision: 2026-09-08 10:36 CT · Deployment: 20260908-0811-a231d98