A quitclaim deed is often used to transfer ownership of real estate between family members, spouses, or in estate planning situations. Lake Mead Mobile Notary provides professional, mobile notarization for quitclaim deeds—ensuring your property transfer is properly executed and legally binding.
This service is ideal for divorce proceedings, gifting property, family name updates, or ownership restructuring.
1. Schedule your appointment
Let us know the location and if additional signers or documents will be included.
2. Prepare your document
Bring your completed but unsigned quitclaim deed, and ensure all parties have valid ID.
3. Meet and notarize
We’ll verify each signer’s identity, witness the signature(s), and apply the Nevada notarial seal.
4. File with the county
Your notarized quitclaim deed is ready to submit to the Clark County Recorder’s Office or relevant jurisdiction.
Yes, Lake Mead Mobile Notary provides weekend mobile notary service throughout Las Vegas Valley. We're available Saturday and Sunday for real estate closings, estate planning documents, business contracts, and emergency notarization needs. Weekend service rates start at $95 and include travel to your Las Vegas location. Popular weekend services include home purchase closings, refinancing documents, family estate planning, and business partnership agreements. Call (702) 748-7444 to schedule weekend notary service in Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, or Summerlin.
Yes, we work with title companies, escrow offices, and real estate agents throughout the Las Vegas Valley for seamless closings. We're experienced with purchase agreements, refinances, cash transactions, and complex real estate documents. Whether it's a last-minute signing at a title company in Henderson, Summerlin, or anywhere in the Valley, we ensure your closing stays on schedule with professional, reliable service.
A Grant Deed guarantees ownership, while a Quitclaim Deed simply transfers any interest the signer has. Both require notarization to be legally binding in Nevada.
Yes, any party listed as a grantor or signer must be physically present with ID for the notarial act to be valid in Nevada.