Clark County
Martinsville, IL forms
We don’t have notarizable Martinsville forms live yet, but here are Martinsville reference documents you can download directly, no notary required.
Other Martinsville forms (no notary required)
Martinsville documents you can download and submit yourself. No notary signature or stamp is needed for these.
Fence Installation Permit Application
Property owners or applicants use this form to apply for a City of Martinsville permit to install a fence.
application
Indemnity Agreement
This agreement is for an applicant moving a building, mobile home, trailer, or other structure and provides an indemnity to the City of Martinsville.
agreement
Mobile Home Permit Application
Mobile home owners apply to the City of Martinsville for permission to place a mobile home on a parcel or lot within the city limits.
application
Application for Raffle Permit
Organizations use this application to request a City of Martinsville permit for one raffle and provide details about the organization, ticket sales, and drawing.
application
Transient Merchant, Vendor, Itinerant Vendor, Solicitor, or Peddler Registration
This application is for people seeking to sell goods temporarily, solicit residents, or peddle within Martinsville.
application
Notary in Martinsville: questions
- How do I get a document notarized in Martinsville, IL?
- Online: upload the document, verify your ID, and sign on a short video call with a commissioned online notary, about 15 minutes, with no trip to an office. The notarized PDF is emailed to you, ready to file.
- Which Martinsville forms need a notary?
- Deeds, affidavits, powers of attorney and many permit and license applications filed in Clark County need a notarized signature; the form says so in its notary block.
- Is there a notary near me in Martinsville?
- You don't need one nearby: a commissioned online notary meets you by video wherever you are in Martinsville or Clark County, on a phone or computer with a camera.
See more in Clark County
Other cities in Clark County, the county government’s own forms, and where to record notarized documents.