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ABOUT AndNotary
Meet Lora A. Jarrett
Your Trusted Notary and Business Specialist
Lora A. Jarrett is a seasoned notary public and the dynamic force behind AndNotary LLC. With a steadfast commitment to excellence and confidentiality, Lora's mission is to seamlessly address your notarial needs with precision and care.
DISTINGUISHED NOTARY SERVICES
Since 2013, Lora has been at the helm of AndNotary LLC, offering a suite of notary services that cater to the digital age. Whether you need an Online, In-Person, or Mobile Notary in the Commonwealth of Virginia, Lora's expertise is just a click or call away.
A LEGACY OF PROFESSIONALISM
Lora's impressive 30-year tenure in the insurance sector, coupled with over seven years in business administration, has honed her skills in notarizing an array of legal and real estate loan documents. Her business acumen is not just theoretical; it's proven, with a Magna Cum Laude degree in Business Administration and the honor of being a Sigma Beta Delta Society member.
CERTIFICATIONS & MEMBERSHIPS
Lora's credentials are a testament to her dedication. She is an esteemed member of the National Notary Association®. Her consistent participation in notary training demonstrates her dedication to continual learning to remain current with the most recent industry standards and best practices.
AN AMBASSADOR OF GOODWILL
As an NNA Notary Ambassador®, Lora embodies the spirit of service and community. Her benevolence extends beyond the notary desk, as she actively contributes to the growth and support of our notary community.
THE PERSON BEHIND THE SEAL
Lora's peers recognize her as an ambitious, analytical, and proactive professional who dares to dream big. Her extensive knowledge in notarizations, insurance, and consumer solutions is matched only by her unwavering work ethic and passion for assisting others. It's this combination that elevates her customer service to extraordinary heights, always aiming to surpass expectations.
Lora has successfully served a multitude of satisfied customers and businesses, and she eagerly anticipates the opportunity to serve you.
Thank you for considering AndNotary
Your documents are in expert hands!
FAQS
Your Questions Answered
A notary public is a public official whose powers and duties are defined by statute. A notary acts as an official, unbiased witness to the identity and signature of the person who comes before the notary for a specific purpose. The person may be taking an oath, giving oral or written testimony, or signing or acknowledging his or her signature on a legal document. In each case, the notary attests that certain formalities have been observed.
1. A United States Passport
2. A United States Passport Card
3. A certificate of United States citizenship
4. A certificate of naturalization
5. A foreign passport
6. A United States green card with a photograph
7. A state-issued driver's license
8. A State-issued identification card
9. A United States military identification card
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Traditional notarization requires a physical paper document with an original signature in ink.
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RON (Remote Online Notarization) requires an electronic record, and a computer equipped with a webcam, microphone, and support for two-way audio and visual communication.
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IPEN (In-Person Electronic Notarization) requires an electronic record, such as a PDF or HTML, viewed on a website using a computer, laptop, or mobile device.
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Personal appearance is a security measure that allows a Notary to verify the signer’s identity. Steps include:
•Examining the identity documents.
•Screening the signer for willingness and awareness.
•Communicating directly with the signer and, in cases of credible identifying witnesses, allowing the Notary to identify them and administer an oath, if necessary.
• All signer(s)/witness(es) are not present in person with the Notary.
• A document has missing pages or blank spaces that affect the document’s intent.
• The signer(s) cannot produce an acceptable ID or is not known personally by the Notary.
• The Notary believes someone altered the document.
• There is no notarial certificate on the document, and the signer cannot tell which notarial act is required.
• The signer and the Notary are not able to communicate with each other.
• The Notary believes the signer does not understand the purpose or consequences of signing.