Amy Hill, Mobile Notary

10/09/2026

Join Nextdoor, an app for neighborhoods where you can get local tips, buy and sell items, and more

10/08/2026

Any questions?

09/25/2026

What notaries actually do.

09/22/2026

Do you have a document that needs to be sent overseas? There is a chance you may need to get an apostille.

Click the link below to find out more about Apostilles.

https://ocnotaryamy.com/apostille

09/16/2026

Mobile notary, apparently pretty mobile

09/11/2026

More and more I see videos of humanoid robots and the threat of AI taking over the human race. And I think it’s a definite possibility. I’m guilty of asking AI to write something for me so I can sound smarter, do it faster, get more views….etc, when I can easily do it myself. Think about how the human brain will evolve if we continue this path. It will become smaller, weaker, ignorant. We will be at the mercy of AI. I do however believe that AI can be useful, if used to improve our world and way of life without sacrifice.

I challenge you for 1 week to stop using AI for tasks that you are capable. I will join you in this challenge. Let’s see what our own minds are capable of.

Tell me in the comments if you are up for the challenge and what you’ll stop asking AI to do.

09/09/2026

Doesn’t matter how many times I notarize for you, ID comes out every time.

09/07/2026

09/05/2026

One line in my notary journal. Date, type of document, notarial act performed, signer’s name, how the signer proved their identity, their signature, and a thumbprint. Takes me under a minute to fill out.

It’s why I go quiet while I’m writing it. I’m not being unfriendly — I’m making sure every detail is right, because that line is the only permanent record that a signing ever happened. If a document gets challenged years later — a trust disputed, a signature questioned — this is what gets pulled.

California law requires it. It’s often the only thing standing between a signer and a fraud claim down the road.

Just part of the job.

08/21/2026

I was at a trust signing with an attorney recently, and his pre-filled out acknowledgment had the signer’s full legal name – middle name included. Problem was the document itself didn’t include the middle name. Two names technically, two different people, at least on paper.

If I hadn’t caught it, that document could’ve gone all the way to the county clerk’s office and come back rejected. Weeks of turnaround, gone, over a middle name. Not a disaster, but it’s the kind of delay nobody wants, and it’s completely avoidable if someone’s actually checking.

That’s the job, really. Not just showing up and stamping - noticing the small mismatch before it becomes a problem.