Notary Services: Marriage Licence and Notary Work - Citizenship and Immigration Legal Services, Inc.

Section 741.08 F.S. states that any person who wants to perform his/her marriage in Florida needs a Marriage License. Both Florida Residents and non-residents can apply for a Marriage License. The Marriage License is available for sixty (60) days.

Non-Florida residents:

Are exempt of any waiting period; and
May provide your Alien Registration Card, Driver License, Passport or any other legal form of identification if you do not have a Social Security Number.

Residents of the State of Florida:

You have to wait three days for the marriage license becomes effective if you do not opt for the Premarital Course; and.

You must provide your Social Security Number.

Requirements:

Both parties (bride and groom) aged of 18 and over must apply in person;
Identification: You must provide identification with a picture, signature and birth date. Passport, Driver’s License, Alien Registration Card, State of Florida ID, and Military ID are available;
Citizenship status or Residence is not required to apply for a Marriage License; and
If one of the applicants has been previously married, he/she has to provide the exact date of the last divorce, death or annulment.

The party who performed the wedding ceremony has to return the Marriage License to the Marriage License Bureau.

Ms Elmaleh is a notary public. So she has the power to:

Administer oaths and affirmations
Take ackoledgments
Attest to photocopies of certain documents
Perform a wedding ceremony.

Administer oaths or affirmations and take acknowledgment:
To take an acknowledgment, the document signer must personally be present and declare that he or she has signed the document voluntarily. The notary public must ensure that the document signer understands the documents.

An oath or affirmation is administering a document signer when the signer is required to make a sworn statement about certain facts. The signer must personally be present to swear. Sworn statements are commonly used in affidavits, depositions and applications.

A deposition is the testimony of a witness, under oath or affirmation, taken outside of court in which lawyers ask oral questions of the witness.
Notaries are authorized to administer an oath for a deposition for use in a court case or an investigation. The deponent must be physically present and provide identification.

Nowadays, all translations for the USCIS must be authenticated by a notary. Therefore, we can translate your documents and authenticate them for your visa application.