Notary Public

Get your documents notarized with us. We bring legal expertise to you in a convenient and affordable way.

Notary Public in Ontario

Notarize documents in person at Axess Law’s easy-to-access Greater Toronto Area or Ottawa offices. We’re here to help, even when your matter is urgent.

Axess Law witnesses, signs, and stamps, seals, or certifies:

  • Certain real estate transactions
  • Certain mortgage documents
  • Child travel consents
  • Birth certificates
  • Marriage or divorce certificates
  • Vehicle transfer forms
  • Passports
  • Government documents
  • And more.

Types of Notary Services

Notary/Commissioner of Oath Stamp

Transfer used vehicles or make residency declarations with ease. Axess Law has commissioners of oaths ready to assist you with signing statutory declarations or affidavits. Our provincially authorized commissioners witness and certify your oath or declaration and send you on your way in minutes. (Please note, Axess Law is not responsible for the truth or accuracy of  content in a statutory declaration or affidavit.)

Child Travel Consent Letter

Simplify entering or leaving Canada or foreign countries for your child. Axess Law reduces  delays and confusion when your minor child travels without you by drafting and notarizing a child travel consent letter. We let border officials know your child has permission to travel alone or with a group. Ask us about drafting a child travel consent letter next time your child visits relatives or travels without you.

Invitation Letter for Canada Visa

Welcome international and U.S. citizens who want to visit or work or study temporarily in Canada. Axess Law’s notary publics write a Canada visitor visa letter of invitation letter for your family, friends, or steady acquaintances. We make the work of getting visitors to Canada easier by drafting visitor invitation letters, witnessing sponsors’ signatures, and giving you a notary-sealed copy. 

Affidavit

Have you been asked to swear to the accuracy of certain events and don’t know where to start? Let Axess Law draft an affidavit for you. Affidavits are sworn (if you are religious) or affirmed (if not) statements of facts made in front of someone authorized to take oaths. They attest to events or evidence you knew to be true at the time you made the statement. Axess Law’s notary publics can draft affidavits for courts or any other use you may have. Call or drop in to any of our Greater Toronto Area or Ottawa offices for assistance.

How It Works

01

Book Your Appointment

Click on ‘Get Started’ to submit your details. Our client care team will contact you shortly to schedule your appointment.

02

Meet Your Lawyer

Our notary public verifies your identity using a valid government-issued photo ID.

03

Get Your Documents

We verify your signature and put our official seal or stamp on your documents. Our speedy notary services take just 5-10 minutes of your time.

Experience Convenience Like Never Before

Book Online or By Phone

Schedule your own appointments using our easy online web form. For personal assistance, call toll free or drop into any Axess Law location.

Extended Business Hours

Why take time off work when Axess Law lawyers are available 7 days a week, morning to evening? Our offices are conveniently located across the Greater Toronto Area and Ottawa. We're in your area when you need us.

Our Services

Legal Fee for 1st Document

Legal Fee for Additional Documents

Notary / Commissioner of Oath Stamp

$29.99

$24.99

Invitation Letter for Canada Visa

$89.99

$9.99

Affidavit

$99.99

Child Travel Consent Letter

$59.99

What Our Customers Say About Us

We are rated 4.8/5 based on 1,475 reviews.

Some FAQs

Not all lawyers are notary publics, but at Axess Law all our notary publics are lawyers. You get quality notary services and if you need legal advice, our lawyers can arrange that too.

At Axess Law, you can pay by phone or online. We take VISA, Mastercard, or AMEX and email receipts for your financial records. We accept credit cards!

Bring any documents that back up your facts, such as:

  • contracts
  • letters
  • emails
  • receipts or invoices
  • witness statements
  • photos
  • or whatever else may be helpful.

Your evidence is reviewed, the affidavit drafted, and the legal paperwork signed in person by you and your notary public. A final copy is emailed to you to submit in court or wherever it is needed, or we give you a printed copy when you sign.

Statutory declarations are facts you declare are true. Make a legal oath in writing to confirm your identity and let readers know you confirm the facts are accurate to the best of your knowledge. Statutory declarations may be required to apply for government benefits or make insurance claims.
Canadian embassies and consulates can notarize documents, such as a declaration you are single if a local commissioner of oaths or notary public when you travel is unavailable. Most embassies can certify true copies of photocopies, witness your signature on legal oaths, affirm affidavits or notarize documents for use in Canada. You can also request to have foreign or Canadian travel or other documents authenticated. Be aware that some countries may not accept your overseas statutory declaration unless they are authenticated in Canada.
You can, depending on why you changed your name. To take a new spouse’s surname or change your name after a divorce, annulment, or your spouse’s death, phone the Office of the Registrar General and request an Election to Change form. You can reach the Registrar General at no cost by dialing 1-800-461-2156 or 416-325-8305 in the GTA (416-325-3408 by TTY). You will need a statutory declaration name if you opt to make a formal name change in Ontario.
Quite simply, it’s a form containing facts. Canada customs declaration forms can be used to give information, such as declaring gifts bought while abroad. You could be asked to fill out a declaration form if you lose something, such as your purse on a TTC bus. They are typically “unsworn”, meaning it’s not necessary to have your signature witnessed by a notary public, commissioner of oaths, or anyone else.
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