Services

Notary Fees

$15 per signature

Certified Loan Signing Agent

Documents to notarize (not limited to):

Travel Fees

Inquire travel fees for Imperial, Riverside, San Diego, San Bernardino, Orange County, Los Angeles

Identification Requirements (choose one)/either or :

Driver License/Commercial Driver License

Identification Card

Passport

Employee ID Card

Green Card/Employment Authorization Card

U.S. Military ID

Inmate ID (prisons and jail)

Accepted Payment Method

Cash, Zelle, ACH, Check, Debit, Credit, Venmo 

Venmo: payment@desertgem.net/@DesertGem2022

Zelle: 661-599-9842

Why do I need a will?

A will is an essential part of any estate plan. It is the primary document for transferring your assets upon death. You should be the one who decide who inherits which assets and when they should receive them. You should decide who gets to manage your assets as executor and/or trustee. Having a will save your family from going through a probate or having their rights to inheritance questioned by another party. 

What is an advance directives?

An advanced directive is a document that let your physician, family, and friends know what type of medical care you want. It also allows you to express your value and desires related to end-of-life care. It is also a living document, one that you can adjust as your situation changes because of new information regarding your health. 

What is a trust?

A trust is a legal fiduciary arrangement that allows you to set up your assets to be held and managed by a third party. Third party is known as a trustee, and the person or firm you appoint to this role will be responsible for ensuring that your estate is handled according to the trust document. 

What is powers of attorney?

A power of attorney or letter of attorney is a written authorization to represent or act on another's behalf in private affairs, business, or some other legal matter. The person authorizing the other to act is the principal.

Types of powers of attorney:

Specific powers of attorney: agent is limited to only certain task, like paying the bills, selling the house, etc. Generally, this is temporary.

General powers of attorney: agent has broad authority. Agent can handle legal and financial affairs. 

Durable powers of attorney: may be limited or give your agent broad authority to handle legal and financial affairs. But agent keeps the authority even if you become mentally or physically incapacitated.