Notary in the USA
Our partner in the USA: the Russian-speaking notary Maria Martinkus
Phone/messaging: +1 (954) 294-12-72 (WhatsApp, Telegram)
E-mail: maria.martinkous@gmail.com
Qualifications and experience
- Certified US notary with the right to work remotely (online notary).
- Higher legal education (diploma with honors) in Russia; Master of Laws in the USA (State of Kentucky).
- Fluent conversational English and French.
- Extensive knowledge of the US government system and its powers.
- Member of the Association of Russian-Speaking Notaries of North America.
Services (remotely, videoconferencing format)
- Legal verification of documents to verify their compliance with the requirements of Russian legislation.
- Protection of the client's interests during the preparation of documents.
- Preparation and certification of powers of attorney, applications, consents (including consents for the departure of minors), certificates, and other documents.
- Certification of copies of legally relevant documents and facts.
- Proof of life for the Russian Pension Fund.
- Digital notarization of document copies and translations.
- Apostille and obtaining birth, marriage, divorce, and death certificates in any US state.
- Inquiries regarding the content and use of documents in the Russian Federation.
- Full legal assistance for the collection and preparation of documents for government agencies in the Russian Federation.
- Delivery of complete documents by courier or mail within the U.S. and abroad, including Russia.
How does this work?
You can now sign and certify documents online, without having to visit an office, and from anywhere in the United States. The process is conducted in strict compliance with U.S. law.
- During a remote meeting, the client submits documents for notarization.
- The notary will arrange for the apostille to be issued through the competent state agency.
- Once the apostille is placed, the certified document is sent to a notary and then delivered to the client in the United States or Russia.
IMPORTANT! The entire notarization and apostille process is done without the applicant having to personally go to a U.S. government agency.