A document needs to be sworn
Affidavits, sworn statements, and consent forms need to be signed in front of an officer of the law. DRG Law provides both notary and commissioner-of-oaths service, by appointment.
Notary & sworn statements · Ontario
Which Ontario notary or sworn-statement service do you actually need?
Five short inputs about the document, the destination, and the deadline. The result names the right service (notary, commissioner, certified copy, or apostille route), the approximate fee, the remote-vs-in-person eligibility, and the turnaround.
LSO Reg. 91022I · EN | PT · By appointment · Remote where allowed
Free instant check
Notary Service Check
Which DRG Law notary service does your document need?
Five short inputs about the document and its destination. The result names the right service, the approximate fee, whether the appointment can be remote, and whether an apostille (federal authentication) is needed.
- Result shown on the page
- Copy emailed to you
- Reviewed before next step
Step 1 of 5
What kind of document is it?
Who this is for
The decisions Ontario owners bring to DRG Law for notary and sworn statements
Each entry below names a decision and the legal structure DRG Law writes around it. If the matter on your desk fits one of these, send it to Damaris.
A certified copy is needed
Certified copies of ID and company documents follow Ontario notary rules. DRG Law produces them by appointment.
An appointment is required
Notary work at DRG Law runs by appointment, in line with the firm's remote-first way of working.
How DRG Law writes it
How DRG Law handles notary appointments
Notary and sworn-statement work runs by appointment, in line with the firm's remote-first way of working. Most documents can be handled in a single 20-30 minute slot.
Confirm the service
Damaris confirms whether the document needs a notary, a commissioner of oaths, a certified copy, or an apostille, and routes accordingly.
Book the slot
Most appointments fit a 20-30 minute slot. Remote signing is allowed in narrow cases under Ontario rules; in-person is the default.
Sign and finalise
Documents are signed, sworn, or certified at the appointment and ready to leave with you. The fee is confirmed in writing when the booking is made.
Common questions
Common questions about notary and sworn statements matters
Which documents can DRG Law notarise or swear?
Affidavits, sworn statements, consent forms, ID confirmations, certified copies of company or ID documents, and signatures on documents going outside Ontario. Damaris is both a notary public and a commissioner of oaths, by appointment.
Does the person signing have to be there in person?
In most cases, yes. Ontario rules require the person signing to be there in person to swear or confirm the document in front of the notary. Remote signing is allowed in narrow cases. DRG Law confirms whether your document qualifies when you book.
Can DRG Law notarise documents for use outside Ontario?
Yes. Ontario notary seals are accepted in most places. Documents going to some countries need an extra stamp from the Canadian government (called an apostille). DRG Law names that extra step when you book if the country you are sending to needs it.
What does it cost?
Notary and sworn-statement fees are priced by document type. The final number is confirmed when you book the appointment.
Send your matter
Send the notary and sworn statements matter here.
Damaris reads every intake personally and writes back in English or Portuguese.
Conflict check firstNo retainer until both sides signEN | PT