Notarize a Deposition in Miami, FL
A deposition is sworn out-of-court testimony used in legal proceedings. A Florida notary can administer the oath to the deponent. The notary does not transcribe the testimony — a court reporter does that.
Who Needs This
- Attorneys taking depositions
- Deponents providing sworn testimony
- Anyone involved in civil litigation in Florida
What to Bring
- Valid government-issued photo ID for the deponent
How to Notarize a Deposition in Miami
Schedule the deposition
Coordinate with the attorney and court reporter to schedule the deposition.
Deponent presents valid photo ID
The deponent must present a current government-issued photo ID.
Notary administers the oath
The notary administers the oath to the deponent before testimony begins.
Testimony is recorded
The court reporter transcribes the testimony. The notary's role is limited to administering the oath.
Three Ways to Get Your Deposition Notarized
Walk-In Office
Two Miami offices open 24/7. 2915 Biscayne Blvd or 10166 W Flagler St. No appointment needed.
$10/signature
Mobile Notary
We come to your home, office, hospital, or any Miami-Dade location. Same-day and after-hours available.
From $75
Remote Online
Sign by live video from anywhere. Florida-authorized remote online notarization. Available 24/7.
From $25/signature
Frequently Asked Questions — Deposition
Related Documents
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This page provides general information about notarization in Florida. It is not legal advice. Requirements vary by document and receiving office. Consult an attorney for questions about the legal effect of your document.
Ready to Notarize Your Deposition?
Walk-in · Mobile · Online · 24/7 · Miami-Dade County
(305) 240-6223