The Role of a Notary Public Lawyer

The Electronic Approach to Notary Public Certification and to Legalisation.



Our client walk - in office is located at New Broad Street House, 35 New Broad Street, London EC2M 1NH, England. The nearest London Underground Station is Liverpool Street, which is a five minute walk away.

A Notary Public Lawyer ranks among the most distinguished and ancient legal professions in England and Wales.

As Notaries Public , we undertake electronic Notary Public Certifications, electronic signatures and United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland government issued Electronic Apostilles. Our fee is £80.00, per document, for both the Notary Public Lawyer e- certification with a qualified verified electronic signature of the Notary Public Lawyer and for obtaining each e-Apostille. Ring us on +44(0)20 3051 8003 to book.

Notaries Public are officers of the law and their primary responsibility is the preparation and authentication of legal documentation usually used overseas or at various foreign consulates in England and Wales. 

The principal duty of a Notary Public is to authenticate, under seal and signature, various documents executed in England and Wales.

This is a function which is and has been from time immemorial well recognised by international law and custom among all countries.

Documents certified by Notaries Public often form a vital part of international trade.  The Electronic Approach to Notary Public Lawyer Certification of International Documents.

Owen Thomas Lowry is enrolled as a Notary Public for England and Wales and is entitled to practise as such.  He is  authorised and regulated to practise, as a Notary Public, by the Master of the Court of Faculties of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Master of the Faculties of the Archbishop of Canterbury acting through Court of Faculties of the Archbishop of Canterbury (commonly called the Faculty Office) is the Approved Regulator of Notaries Public in England and Wales Pursuant to Part 1 of Schedule 4 of the Legal Services Act 2007.

For further information  please either complete our Contact Us Online Form or call +44(0)20 3051 8003.