Mobile Mark Notary Mobile Mark NotarySeminole County, FL
Seminole County, Florida · Serving Florida statewide online

Notarized.
Retrieved.
Recorded.

Mobile Notary, Remote Online Notary, Court Runner and eRecording Services

Mobile Mark Notary provides mobile notarization in Seminole County, Florida remote online notarization, Seminole County court-record retrieval, and statewide Florida eRecording support.

Official Records — Seminole County, Florida
Certified copy · retained custody · 300 dpi scan
Recorded Instr # SPECIMEN-0000
BK 0000 · PG 0000 · 0 PGS
Seminole County, Florida

Illustration only — not an actual record

Florida Notary Public Commission No. HH 362454 Florida Licensed Private Investigator Florida Licensed All-Lines Adjuster E&O Insured
01 / Mobile notary

Mobile notarization in Seminole County

I come to you. Same-day appointments are usually available with a few hours' notice, and after-hours work is booked by appointment. Florida caps the notarial fee itself; every other charge is quoted separately so you can see exactly what you are paying for.

Fee schedule — the statutory notarial fee is stated separately from every other charge
ChargeWhat it coversAmount
In-person notarial act Acknowledgment, oath or affirmation, jurat, or attested copy performed in person. Charged per notarial act. Two signers on one document is two acts. Up to $10per notarial act · §117.05(2)(a)
Remote online notarial act The same notarial acts performed over audio-video communication technology. Charged per online notarial act. Up to $25per online act · §117.275
Marriage solemnization In person only. Florida law does not permit solemnizing marriage by remote online notarization. $30§117.045 · §28.24
Travel charge Non-notarial. Quoted by distance and disclosed before you book. Homes, offices, hospitals, assisted living facilities, and nursing homes. Quoteddisclosed before booking
Platform charge Non-notarial. Charged by the remote online notarization technology provider and passed through at cost for online sessions only. Quotedonline sessions only
Administrative charge Non-notarial. Applies only where document handling, printing, scanning, or return shipping is requested. Quotedonly if requested
Rush or after-hours charge Non-notarial. Evenings, weekends, and time-critical bedside appointments. Confirmed by phone before any charge applies. Quotedconfirmed by phone

Government fees, recording charges, and third-party charges are separate and are never bundled into the notarial fee. Standard hours are Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m. Call 321-510-4411 for after-hours availability.

Before your appointment — signing in advance

Do not sign before the appointment unless the document uses an acknowledgment certificate and we confirm that a previously signed document is acceptable. Documents requiring an oath or jurat must be signed in the notary's presence.

Documents handled most often

  • Durable and healthcare power of attorney
  • Healthcare surrogate and living will designations
  • Last will and testament signings with witnesses
  • Real estate and loan signing packages
  • I-9 authorized representative appointments
  • Apostille support and marriage solemnization

Hospital, ALF, and bedside appointments

These are the calls that cannot wait until Monday. I travel to hospitals, assisted living facilities, rehabilitation centers, and nursing homes throughout Seminole County. Most facilities require advance notice, so call before you schedule so I can clear the visit with staff.

The signer must be alert, able to communicate their own intent, and able to sign or direct a signature. If they are not, the act cannot lawfully be performed, and I will tell you that on the phone rather than charge you for a trip that cannot be completed.

What is included, and what is not

We review documents for blank spaces, identification requirements, certificate availability, signing instructions, and appointment logistics. We do not provide legal advice or prepare legal documents.

  • We do not select legal forms or tell you which certificate your document needs
  • We do not complete, draft, or fill in legal documents on your behalf
  • We do not determine whether a document is legally sufficient for its purpose
  • The private investigator and all-lines adjuster licenses do not authorize legal services or document preparation, and are not offered here for that purpose
02 / Remote online notary

Florida remote online notarization

Remote online notarization has been authorized in Florida since January 1, 2020 under Chapter 117, Florida Statutes. The notary must be physically located in Florida. The signer does not have to be.

Who can use it

Remote online notarization is available to signers located in Florida or elsewhere, subject to Florida law, document requirements, receiving-party acceptance, and platform eligibility. Where a signer is not located in Florida, we confirm on the record that the signer wants the act performed by a Florida notary under Florida law, as §117.265(3), F.S. requires.

  1. Book the sessionConfirm the notary holds an active Florida remote online notary commission under §117.225, F.S.
  2. Send the documentSubmit the document as a PDF. Some documents may be signed before an acknowledgment; documents requiring an oath or jurat must be signed in the notary's presence.
  3. Verify identityRemote presentation of a government-issued credential, credential analysis, and knowledge-based authentication under §117.265(4), F.S.
  4. Connect by videoTwo-way audio-video communication technology meeting Part II of Chapter 117 and Department of State rules.
  5. Complete the actThe notarial act is performed while the session is active and being recorded.
  6. Receive the recordElectronic seal, certificate, and audit trail. The electronic journal and audiovisual recording are retained 10 years under §117.245, F.S.
Acceptance is not guaranteed

Acceptance depends on the receiving party, document type, and jurisdiction. Confirm acceptance before scheduling.

  • We do not claim that a Florida online notarization is automatically accepted in every state or by every receiving party
  • Title companies, lenders, courts, foreign governments, and county recorders each set their own requirements
  • Florida law does not permit solemnizing marriage by remote online notarization
  • I-9 verification and some original-instrument requirements may require an in-person appointment

Technology and recordkeeping

Sessions are conducted through a remote online notarization service provider that supports Florida statutory and administrative requirements. No platform is endorsed or approved by the State of Florida, and none is described that way here.

Florida law requires an electronic journal and audiovisual recording for remote online notarizations. For in-person notarizations we maintain records as an operating and identity-verification practice; no audiovisual recording is created for a traditional mobile appointment.

03 / Records services

Court runner, records retrieval and eRecording

Four separate services with four separate workflows. Court files and Official Records are held by different offices at different addresses under different access rules, and they are never treated here as the same request.

Court-record retrieval — Clerk of Court

Where it is held: Seminole County Clerk of the Circuit Court, 101 Eslinger Way, Sanford — full-service civil and criminal court services. Counters close at 4:30 p.m. weekdays.

What you must provide: court or agency, county, case number, party names, document title, and the filing or docket date when known. Certification is available from the Clerk for most court records.

Turnaround: the next scheduled courthouse run. Availability depends on the custodian's records and access rules.

Official Records retrieval — County Recorder

Where it is held: Seminole County Official Records, 1750 E. Lake Mary Boulevard. This is the recorded-instrument index — deeds, mortgages, liens, satisfactions — not the court file.

What you must provide: instrument number or book and page, or index names plus an approximate recording date. Certification is available from the Recorder.

Turnaround: most Official Records requests are handled from the office without a trip.

Florida county eRecording

Where it goes: the county recorder you select, submitted electronically from the office. Florida authorizes electronic recording under §695.27, F.S., but acceptance is county-specific and document-specific.

What you must provide: a complete, customer-prepared instrument plus indexing names, return-to address, page count, and documentary-stamp or intangible-tax information where applicable.

Coverage: limited to the counties and document types our live eRecording account supports. Confirmed in writing before any payment.

Certified copy pickup and delivery

What it is: collection of a certified document already prepared by the Clerk, Recorder, or another agency, and delivery to you.

What you must provide: the holding office, the reference number, the document title, copy count, and delivery instructions.

Custody: every paper original is logged in and out. Return by pickup receipt, tracked mail, or written retained-custody instruction.

Service fees — government and platform charges are separate and are collected before work begins
ServiceIncluded scopeStandardPriority
Court-record retrieval One scheduled Clerk visit, one case, retrieval of up to two identified public documents, scanned at 300 dpi and delivered electronically. $65 $95
Seminole eRecording One customer-prepared instrument submitted from the office to Seminole County, tracked to result, recorded image returned. $39 $59
Florida county eRecording One customer-prepared instrument submitted to one supported Florida county, tracked to result, recorded image returned. $39 $59
Certified judgment bundle One Seminole case, one Clerk-certified judgment retrieved and scanned, then submitted to one supported target county and tracked to result. $99 $149

Priority means the order enters the next available courthouse run or the next available same-day submission window. It is not a dedicated trip, and it does not guarantee clerk processing, county acceptance, or recording time. A dedicated out-of-cycle trip is quoted in writing.

Add-on fees
Additional case, same courthouse trip$30
Additional document, same case$12
Additional instrument, same eRecording package$39
Additional county, same certified judgment$49
Physical return by tracked mailPostage + $10
Wait time after the first 20 minutes$20 / 15 min

Government and third-party charges

Clerk copy and certification charges, county recording fees, documentary stamp and intangible tax, postage, card processing, and the $5-per-document eRecording platform charge are separate pass-through costs. They are itemized, collected before work begins, and reconciled when the order closes.

Nothing is advanced on your behalf. If a county rejects a submission because of a data-entry error on our end, resubmission is free.

Schedule

  • Courthouse runs: Tuesday and Thursday mornings
  • eRecording submissions: twice every business day
  • Official Records requests: handled from the office
  • Clerk counters close at 4:30 p.m. weekdays

How an order runs

  1. IntakeRequest number assigned. Identity, exact document, target office or county, delivery method, and deadline confirmed.
  2. FeasibilityPublic access, custodian location, live county and document-type coverage, and estimated charges checked.
  3. AuthorizationWritten instructions and prepaid funds received. Anything requiring legal judgment is declined.
  4. RetrievalDate, time, office, pages received, certification, and amount paid are logged.
  5. Scan & QAEvery page scanned in order. Page count, legibility, certification page, and filename verified.
  6. SubmissionFiled from the office. Indexing entered exactly as instructed or as shown on the instrument.
  7. MonitoringAccepted, rejected, pending, or returned status tracked. Rejections reported without interpretation.
  8. CloseoutRecorded image, instrument number, receipt, original-return status, and final reconciliation delivered.
Scope limits — read before ordering

This is an administrative document retrieval and recording service. It is not a law practice and it is not a notarial act. We do not:

  • Give legal advice, select remedies, or tell you which document to pull
  • Draft, prepare, correct, or interpret legal instruments
  • File through the Florida Courts E-Filing Portal on your behalf
  • Calculate documentary stamp or intangible tax, or decide whether an instrument should be recorded
  • Promise that recording creates, perfects, renews, or preserves a lien
  • Place a notary seal on a clerk-certified record
  • Retrieve sealed, expunged, juvenile, or access-restricted material without verified authority and custodian approval
04 / Place an order

Records order intake

Choose the service and the form changes to collect only what that request actually needs. You receive a request number on screen and a confirmation by email. Documents are transmitted through a secure upload link, never as an email attachment.

Request received

Next: watch for a confirmation email with your secure upload link and an itemized quote showing the service fee separately from every government and platform charge. Nothing is collected until you approve the quote. Questions in the meantime — call 321-510-4411 and reference your request number.

05 / Service areas

Where each service reaches

Three different footprints. Mobile notary work is local and travel is charged by distance. Online notarization is not limited by the signer's location. eRecording depends on which counties and document types the platform currently supports.

Mobile notary — Seminole County

In-person, at your location. No physical office in any of these communities; all appointments are mobile.

Remote online notary

The notary is physically located in Florida. The signer may be located in Florida or elsewhere, subject to Florida law, document requirements, receiving-party acceptance, and platform eligibility.

Confirm with the receiving party that they accept a Florida online notarization before you schedule.

eRecording — supported counties

Electronic recording is authorized in Florida under §695.27, F.S., but acceptance is county-specific and document-specific.

Coverage is limited to the counties and document types our live eRecording account supports. Send the county and document type and you get a yes or no before you pay.

06 / Who runs this

Gordon Adkins

Twenty years in the Navy running tactical teams, then Florida private investigator and all-lines adjuster licenses alongside an active notary commission.

Mobile Mark Notary logo myflron.com

Most notary work is a commodity — somebody stamps a page and leaves. The reason clients call here instead is the investigative discipline behind it. Documenting chain of custody for law firms and carriers is the everyday work, and that is exactly what a certified original, a bedside power of attorney, or a judgment headed for recording actually requires.

Originals get logged in and logged out. Scans get checked page by page against the order. You get told what happened rather than what you hoped would happen. If a request crosses into legal advice or document preparation, you get told that too, and pointed to counsel instead of a guess.

Florida Notary PublicCommission No. HH 362454
Remote online notaryCommissioned under Ch. 117, Part II, F.S.
Florida Licensed Private InvestigatorC 2700700
Florida Licensed All-Lines AdjusterW882582
Errors & omissions coverageIn force

The private investigator and all-lines adjuster licenses do not authorize legal services, document preparation, or any service beyond their applicable scope, and are not offered here for those purposes.

07 / Questions

Straight answers

If yours is not here, call. You will get a real answer, including "no, I cannot do that."

What does a mobile notary cost in Florida?

Florida caps the notarial fee at $10 for any one notarial act under §117.05(2)(a), F.S. A notarial act is one acknowledgment, oath, jurat, or attested copy — so a document with two signers is two acts. Travel, rush, and administrative charges are non-notarial, are quoted before you book, and are never folded into the statutory fee.

How much does remote online notarization cost?

Up to $25 per online notarial act under §117.275, F.S. The technology provider's platform charge is separate and disclosed before the session. There is no travel charge because there is no travel.

Should I sign my document before the appointment?

Do not sign before the appointment unless the document uses an acknowledgment certificate and we confirm that a previously signed document is acceptable. Documents requiring an oath or jurat must be signed in the notary's presence. Send the document ahead and you will get a straight answer on which applies.

Do I have to be in Florida to use remote online notarization?

No. The notary must be physically located in Florida; the signer does not have to be. Remote online notarization is available to signers located in Florida or elsewhere, subject to Florida law, document requirements, receiving-party acceptance, and platform eligibility. Where the signer is outside Florida, §117.265(3), F.S. requires confirmation on the record that the signer wants a Florida notary to perform the act under Florida law.

Will my online notarization be accepted everywhere?

Not necessarily, and nobody honest will promise you otherwise. Acceptance depends on the receiving party, document type, and jurisdiction. Title companies, lenders, courts, foreign governments, and county recorders each set their own requirements. Confirm acceptance with the receiving party before scheduling.

Do you keep a journal of my notarization?

Florida law requires an electronic journal and an audiovisual recording for remote online notarizations, retained ten years under §117.245, F.S. For in-person notarizations we maintain records as an operating and identity-verification practice; no audiovisual recording is created for a traditional mobile appointment.

Can you help me fill out my document?

No. We review documents for blank spaces, identification requirements, certificate availability, signing instructions, and appointment logistics. We do not provide legal advice, select legal forms, prepare or complete documents, or determine whether a document is legally sufficient for its purpose. Those are questions for a licensed Florida attorney.

What is the difference between a court record and an Official Record?

They are held by different offices under different rules. Court files live with the Clerk of the Circuit Court at 101 Eslinger Way in Sanford and are identified by case number and docket entry. Official Records — deeds, mortgages, liens, satisfactions — live in the recorded-instrument index at 1750 E. Lake Mary Boulevard and are identified by instrument number or book and page. Tell us which one you need and we will confirm before running anything.

Which Florida counties can you record in?

Only the counties and document types our live eRecording account supports. Florida authorizes electronic recording under §695.27, F.S., but each county sets its own accepted document types and requirements. Send the county and document type and you get a confirmed yes or no before any payment is collected.

What happens if the county rejects my document?

You get the rejection reason exactly as the county stated it, without interpretation. If the rejection was caused by a data-entry error on our end, resubmission is free. If the document itself has a defect, correcting it is your call and your counsel's call, and a corrected instrument requires new written instructions and a new charge.

Service limitations

Mobile Mark Notary is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. We do not select legal forms, prepare legal documents, or determine whether a document is legally sufficient. Notarial services are limited to lawful notarial acts under Chapter 117, Florida Statutes. Consult a licensed Florida attorney for legal matters.

Records services are administrative and customer-directed. Government fees and third-party charges are separate from service fees. Court and recording timelines are not guaranteed. Recording acceptance remains subject to county requirements, and court-record availability depends on the custodian's records and access rules. Receiving parties control whether they accept a notarized document.