Hospital rooms, nursing homes, assisted living, memory care, hospice — when a signature matters most, we come to the bedside and do it right.

Most bedside calls are about getting the right documents in place while a loved one can still direct their own affairs: powers of attorney, healthcare directives, wills, trust documents, and deed transfers. These are the signings where doing it correctly matters most — and where families need someone calm who's done it before.
We work at the signer's pace. If that means reading slowly, taking breaks, or coming back at a better time of day, that's what we do.
Idaho law is firm on this, and so are we: the signer must be alert, aware of what they're signing, and signing willingly. A notary can't notarize for someone who is sedated, unresponsive, or clearly confused about the document — that protection exists so a signature can't be challenged later, and it's what keeps these documents solid when they're needed.
What helps a bedside signing go smoothly:
Yes — with staff permission and a willing, alert signer. We coordinate with nurses on timing so the signing doesn't conflict with care.
It depends on the moment, not the diagnosis. The signer must understand what they're signing at the time of the notarization. We schedule for their clearest time of day, and if capacity isn't there, we'll tell you honestly rather than create a document that won't hold up.
Powers of attorney and healthcare directives most often, followed by wills, trusts, and deed transfers. Have the documents prepared before the visit — we notarize them, we can't draft them.
Often same-day, and after-hours by arrangement. Call (208) 298-9055 and tell us the situation — hospice and hospital calls get priority.
Fastest answer: call or text
(208) 298-9055
Same-day appointments are often available. Evenings and weekends by request.
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