St. Louis Estate Planning Notary — Wills, Trusts & POA

Trusts

• Living and revocable trusts
• Certifications of trust
• Trustee affidavits and acceptances

Powers of attorney & directives

• Durable financial power of attorney
• Durable power of attorney for health care
• Advance directives and living wills
• HIPAA authorizations

Wills & related documents

• Wills and pour-over wills
• Beneficiary deeds (Missouri)
• Deeds transferring property into a trust
• Other attorney-prepared estate documents

Not every document needs a notary. Your attorney decides which documents you need and how they must be signed; we follow those instructions.

We come to you Call or text 877-303-3257

• Your home
• Attorney and financial advisor offices
• Hospitals and hospice (see our [Hospital Notary page])
• Senior living, nursing and rehab facilities
• Workplaces and other convenient locations

Facility visits depend on the facility's access rules and the signer being alert and ready to sign.

Three Steps From Ready to Signed

1. Get your documents prepared. Your attorney or document provider gives you final documents and signing instructions, including whether witnesses are needed.
2. Request your appointment. Tell us the location, date, number of signers, document type and whether you need witnesses, printing or scanbacks. We confirm availability and send your full quote.
3. Sign with a professional. We verify each signer's ID, watch everyone sign, notarize where required and return documents the way your attorney asked.

Getting Ready for Your Signing

• Valid, unexpired photo ID for every signer (driver's license, state ID or passport)
• All documents printed (or tell us if you need printing)
• Don't sign or date anything until the notary is with you
• Witnesses arranged if your attorney requires them — or ask us to arrange them
• Signers alert, ready, and signing by their own choice
• Legal questions answered by your attorney beforehand

For Estate Planning Attorneys, Law Firms & Financial Advisors

When clients can't come to the office — homebound, hospitalized, out of town or just busy — Close MO Deals extends your reach. Our office coordinates scheduling, follows your signing instructions to the letter, provides status updates, and handles secure scanbacks and return of originals according to your firm's process.

• One point of contact for every signing
• Overflow and after-hours support
• Witness coordination on request
• Nationwide signing coordination for out-of-state clients

Why St. Louis Families Choose Close MO Deals

• Closing-table precision: about 15 years running real estate closings.
• Local roots: born, raised and working in St. Louis.
• Clear pricing: your full quote before you commit.
• Patient and respectful: we never rush a signer, especially older clients.
• Office support: a real team coordinating your appointment, not just one phone.

Can you write my will or trust? No. We provide signing and notary services only. We can't prepare documents, choose forms or explain what they mean legally. An estate planning attorney can help you with that.

Does a power of attorney need to be notarized in Missouri? Yes, for a durable power of attorney. Missouri requires it to be signed, dated and acknowledged before a notary (RSMo 404.705). Your attorney decides which form you need; we handle the signing.

Does a will need to be notarized in Missouri? A Missouri will generally needs two witnesses. Many people also add a notarized self-proving affidavit so the witnesses may not have to testify later. Ask your attorney what your documents require.

Can you bring witnesses? Yes, when requested ahead of time and available. Get the number and requirements from your attorney, and we'll confirm the arrangement in your quote.

How much does an estate signing cost?   

Estate planning signings start at $175. The final price depends on location, number of signers and documents, witnesses, printing, scanbacks and timing. We confirm the full price before you book.

Can you come to a hospital or senior community? Yes, subject to the facility's access rules and the signer's readiness. Share any check-in instructions when you request.

Can we sign online instead? Some documents can be signed through remote online notarization. See our online notary page → closemodeals.com/notary-online-request. Check with your attorney first, since some estate documents must be signed in person.

What if a signer doesn't have a valid ID? Call us before booking. Missouri allows credible witnesses in some situations, and we'll tell you what you need.