Immigration cases often need notarized sworn affidavits, letters of support, translator declarations, parental consent or travel letters, and powers of attorney that authorize another person to act on your behalf in immigration matters.

It’s a written statement made under oath—often used to confirm a relationship, residence history, or financial support. The notary verifies identity and witnesses the signer’s oath, giving the statement legal weight before it’s sent to USCIS or a consulate.

A personal statement written by a friend, family member, or employer describing the relationship or background of someone in an immigration process. When notarized, it confirms that the signer personally attests to the information and identity.

Yes, when translations are submitted with immigration paperwork, the translator signs a declaration of accuracy that must often be notarized. The notary confirms the translator’s identity and sworn statement.

Yes. When minors travel internationally or separately from parents or guardians, immigration and border agencies typically require a notarized parental consent or travel authorization letter.

It’s a document granting another person permission to sign or represent you in immigration matters when you can’t be present. The notary verifies your identity and intent before notarizing the power of attorney.

Most standard USCIS affidavits of support are signed under penalty of perjury (not notarized), but attorneys sometimes request notarization for supplemental affidavits or letters supporting the main form.

Yes. We can notarize a true-copy affidavit, where you swear that the photocopy of a passport, birth certificate, or other record is a complete and accurate copy of the original.

Yes, but if your paperwork will be submitted to a foreign government, you may also need an apostille or authentication after notarization. We can guide you on where to obtain that in Nevada.

A notary’s seal proves the signer’s identity, voluntary intent, and sworn truthfulness—helping prevent fraud and making affidavits and declarations acceptable to immigration authorities.