Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Please contact us if you cannot find an answer to your question.

Who is a Notary Public?

Notaries take affidavits or declarations by asking you to swear or affirm that what is in a document is true & can verify that signatures, marks and copies of documents are true or genuine. Notaries are appointed by the Ministry of the Attorney General pursuant to the Notaries Act.

Who is a Commissioner for taking Oaths and Affidavits?

Commissioners for taking oaths can take affidavits or declarations by asking you to swear or affirm that what is in a document is true. In Ontario, all notaries are commissioners! Commissioners are appointed pursuant to the Commissioners for Taking Affidavits Act.

How do I book an appointment?

You can book an appointment by calling or messaging 647-646-7437 or emailing Info@myersnotary.ca. You can also send us a message through our website

What documents can be notarized?
We can notarize or commission almost any document, including oaths, affidavits, statutory declarations and certified true copies of almost any document.
What do I need to bring to my appointment?
Please bring one piece of valid government-issued identification (e.g., driver’s license or passport) or two pieces of government-issued non-photo identification (e.g., social insurance card or birth certificate) to your appointment. You must bring the documents you require notarized. Please do not sign any documents until the appointment. Bring the original document and the copies to be certified if you require certified true copies.
Can Myers Notary notarize documents to be used in another province or country?
We can notarize documents that will be used in another province or country. After notarizing your documents may need to be authenticated and legalized before they will be accepted in another country. For further information please contact the consulate or embassy of the country that is applicable.
Do you provide legal services or advise?
Myers Notary does not provide any legal advice. If you require legal advice and need to find a lawyer, please use the Law Society of Ontario’s Finding a Lawyer or Paralegal services.