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Hanson Webb

Hanson Webb is the founder and chief editor of HireMobileNotary.com, a licensed Massachusetts mobile notary public service based in Tewksbury, MA. He has held his Massachusetts notary commission continuously since 2007 — a tenure of more than 17 years — and has completed over 1,190 signings across loan closings, estate documents, hospital bedside signings, corporate filings, and international document authentication. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in Business Management from the University of Massachusetts Boston, where he developed the operational and analytical foundation for building a notary practice from a single-market operation into a multi-county, multilingual service covering Greater Boston, Essex County, Middlesex County, and Worcester County. Hanson founded HireMobileNotary.com on a straightforward conviction: people who need notarized documents should not have to travel, wait in line, or explain their needs through an interpreter. Mobile notary service, executed with precision and delivered in the client's language, removes all three obstacles. That conviction has shaped every aspect of the business — from the Arabic and French bilingual service Hanson provides personally, to the hospital bedside protocol his team uses to ensure estate documents are executed correctly for patients who cannot leave their room.

How to Apostille a Diploma from a Massachusetts University

by
US Department Of State

International employers, foreign universities, licensing boards, and immigration authorities frequently require an apostilled diploma from graduates of Massachusetts institutions. The process is more involved than most graduates expect — because a university diploma is a private document, not a government-issued one, and the Secretary of Commonwealth cannot simply apostille the university’s signature directly. An intermediate notarization step is required. Skipping it is the most common reason diploma apostille requests are returned without processing.

Massachusetts Elder Law: Notary Services for Aging Parents

by
Trust and wills notary in MA

The documents that protect an aging parent — powers of attorney, healthcare proxies, wills — must be executed while the parent still has full legal capacity. Waiting for a health crisis to force the conversation often means the window has closed, leaving families with no legal authority to act and a costly, adversarial guardianship proceeding as the only alternative. This guide covers what needs to be notarized, what the hospital and nursing home process looks like, what Massachusetts law says about physical incapacity, and how mobile notary services support elder care situations across the state.

Power of Attorney in Massachusetts: Types & Rules

by
Cambridge MA Notary Public

A power of attorney is one of the most important legal documents an adult can execute — and one of the most commonly misunderstood. In Massachusetts, a POA gives another person legal authority to act on your behalf for financial, legal, and property matters. But the type of POA you choose, the witnesses you bring, and the notarization requirements you meet determine whether the document is valid when it is needed most.

Massachusetts Real Estate Closing Documents

by
Mortgage and loan signing agent in Boston, MA

Every document Massachusetts buyers, sellers, and refinance borrowers actually sign at a closing – in the order they sign them, with what each one does, whether the notary stamps it, and what almost always goes sideways. Written by a working signing agent who has been at thousands of Massachusetts closings since 2007.