Domonique Roy
Domonique “Dom” Roy is an accomplished Administrative Assistant and Texas Notary based in Arlington, Texas, with over six years of experience in government services and court administration. She began her career in 2019 while attending Prairie View A&M University, serving as a Court Clerk for Waller County. Becoming a notary was part of her job requirements, and she quickly developed expertise in legal documentation, court procedures, and public service. Her dedication to accuracy, professionalism, and helping others has made her a trusted resource in both municipal and community settings.
After leaving Waller County and returning to the Dallas-Fort Worth area, specifically Fort Worth, Domonique realized that notaries could operate their own businesses. With her commission previously underutilized at the City of Fort Worth, she launched Dom Quick Notary & Wedding Services, officially renewing her notary commission for the next four years. She now focuses on wedding officiating across Texas, helping couples plan and coordinate their special day, and recently expanded her offerings to include field inspection services. Domonique’s entrepreneurial drive reflects her passion for community engagement, hosting, and connecting with people, making every service she provides seamless, professional, and memorable.
Domonique continues to pursue professional growth, currently enrolled in a paralegal program and a master’s degree in legal studies with the goal of becoming a freelance paralegal. Looking ahead, she aims to become a serial entrepreneur within the next five years, starting with her notary and wedding business and eventually expanding into event spaces where she can host conferences and large-scale gatherings. Her combination of legal expertise, business acumen, and love for people positions her as a dynamic professional committed to making an impact in both her community and her industries.
• Texas Notary Public
• Diploma of Education
• Texas Municipal Court Clerk Level 1
• Prairie View A&M University - BA, Political Science and Government
• Church Community Involvement
• Teen Court Initiative at Fort Worth Municipal Court
What do you attribute your success to?
I really attribute my success to my family, my friends, and my boyfriend. They're very supportive of me. I'm really not that easy on myself - I always think about others, but I don't put that in consideration about how I speak to myself and how I uplift myself. Because I'm so used to just doing it, I don't really take into consideration of just sitting there and being like, Dominique, I'm proud of you. So it feels good to hear that with my family and with my friends, because I forget to say that to myself. They remind me to recognize my accomplishments when I'm too hard on myself.
What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
The best advice I've received, and what I'm really starting to realize now, is that you have to do it scared. I am a big perfectionist, whether it's according to my birthday or just me and my personality, but I am very big on making sure things are right the first time, and sometimes that's not very accurate or realistic. I would tell people to just try it, and if you mess up, that's just part of the game. At least you're doing it. A lot of people have an idea, but not a lot of people act on the idea. So the fact that we're doing that gives us an advantage.
What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
You have to do it scared. I am a big perfectionist, and I'm very big on making sure things are right the first time, but sometimes that's not very accurate or realistic. I would just tell people to just try it, and if you mess up, that's just part of the game. At least you're doing it. A lot of people have an idea, but not a lot of people act on the idea. So the fact that we're doing that gives us an advantage. Don't let perfectionism hold you back from taking action on your ideas.
What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
The most important value to me is treating people the way they should be treated. That's the golden rule, and it's pretty cliche, but it's very important. With society and how this nation is going now, we have really missed out on compassion. Compassion is very different. So treating people the way you want to be treated, how you want your family member to be treated, just treating people like human beings - that's what matters most to me. I also rely heavily on my faith as a Christian, and I know where my strength comes from, especially when things get overwhelming.