should the form I-134 be notarized from the bank

[One heart 0]

should the form I-134 be notarized from the bank??

[neel06 0]

should the form I-134 be notarized from the bank??

well my bank only notarize bank documents but there are other million local places which specialize in notary.. check ur local listings. good luck.

[YuAndDan 153]

Any notary public can notarize, if you are out of the country, you can get it notarized at the US Consulate.

[One heart 0]

Any notary public can notarize, if you are out of the country, you can get it notarized at the US Consulate.

I am in US now

[YuAndDan 153]

Any notary public can notarize, if you are out of the country, you can get it notarized at the US Consulate.

I am in US now

Then go to a larg bank office, or check at your place of work. Where I work there are at least 12 notaries on the staff.

[ohioindian 0]

Any major bank (and even most smaller ones) have at least one public notary. I am sure you have an account with a local bank, so just go there and ask for a personal banker. Tell them you have an account there and you need some documents notarized. Usually they will waive any fees if you are one of their customers. I don't think there are restrictions really on the type of document to be notarized. Notarization is basically a certified person saying that the person who has signed the document (you) is the actual person. That is why you should not sign a document to be notarized until the notary tells you to do so. I made that mistake once myself a long time ago.

[pushbrk 12,569]

Any major bank (and even most smaller ones) have at least one public notary. I am sure you have an account with a local bank, so just go there and ask for a personal banker. Tell them you have an account there and you need some documents notarized. Usually they will waive any fees if you are one of their customers. I don't think there are restrictions really on the type of document to be notarized. Notarization is basically a certified person saying that the person who has signed the document (you) is the actual person. That is why you should not sign a document to be notarized until the notary tells you to do so. I made that mistake once myself a long time ago.

Most insurance agencies have a notary on staff. My agent has quite a small office but he and one staffer are both notaries. No charge to customers.

[YuAndDan 153]

Any major bank (and even most smaller ones) have at least one public notary. I am sure you have an account with a local bank, so just go there and ask for a personal banker. Tell them you have an account there and you need some documents notarized. Usually they will waive any fees if you are one of their customers. I don't think there are restrictions really on the type of document to be notarized. Notarization is basically a certified person saying that the person who has signed the document (you) is the actual person. That is why you should not sign a document to be notarized until the notary tells you to do so. I made that mistake once myself a long time ago.

Notaries tend to not charge for this "PUBLIC" service.