When you are helping a family member or loved one with an immigration case, a properly notarized affidavit of support or support letter can make a big difference. A mobile notary comes to your home or office so you can sign and notarize your immigration affidavits without the stress of travel.
An immigration affidavit of support is a sworn statement that you will provide financial support for someone applying for a visa or green card. It is intended to show the government that the person you are sponsoring will not become a public charge and that you are able and willing to help them.
The official I-864 form itself does not require notarization, but additional affidavits and support letters often do. Always follow the instructions from your attorney or the agency handling your case.
Not every immigration form needs a notary, but many sworn statements and support letters do. When in doubt, agencies and attorneys often prefer notarization because it adds credibility and helps prevent fraud.
If you are not sure whether a specific document must be notarized, check with your attorney, the consulate, or the agency that requested it. The notary cannot decide which documents are required for your case.
Important: The notary does not review your immigration eligibility or advise you on what to say in your affidavit. Their role is to verify your identity and witness your sworn signature.
An immigration affidavit of support is a sworn statement that you will financially support an immigrant so they will not become a public charge. It is often used with green card sponsorships, visas, and other immigration benefits.
The official Form I-864 is generally signed under penalty of perjury and does not have to be notarized. However, you may still have other separate affidavits or letters of support that do require notarization, especially in consular cases or when requested by an attorney.
Most immigration affidavits and support letters are sworn statements, so they use a jurat. The notary will administer an oath or affirmation, watch you sign, and then complete the jurat certificate and apply their seal.
A notary cannot tell you what to say or provide legal advice. However, we bring a laptop and printer so you can access templates from your attorney or legal document platforms, fill them out yourself, and then sign and notarize them in the same visit.
Yes. Many consulates and foreign authorities require notarized and apostilled affidavits or support letters from U.S. sponsors. We can notarize your affidavit and then handle the apostille or legalization process if needed.
Same-day and next-day mobile notary appointments are frequently available. Call or text (213) 933-2507 to check current availability and scheduling.