NC Notary Notary Public Laws and Regulations 2

Question 1

Under NCGS Chapter 10B, a North Carolina notary's commission term lasts:

Accepted Answer

5 years

Answer

2 years

Answer

4 years

Answer

10 years

Question 2

Which state agency is responsible for commissioning North Carolina notaries?

Accepted Answer

NC Secretary of State

Answer

NC Department of Justice

Answer

NC Department of Revenue

Answer

County Clerk of Superior Court

Question 3

A North Carolina notary who changes their county of residence must:

Accepted Answer

Notify the NC SOS within 30 days and re-file an oath and bond in the new county

Answer

Apply for a new commission immediately

Answer

Do nothing — the commission is statewide and no update is required

Answer

Cease performing notarial acts until a new commission is issued

Question 4

Under NCGS Chapter 10B, a North Carolina notary commission is valid:

Accepted Answer

Statewide, in all 100 counties of North Carolina

Answer

Only in the county where the notary's oath was filed

Answer

Only for transactions involving North Carolina residents

Answer

Only within 50 miles of the notary's registered address

Question 5

Which of the following is a required qualification to become a North Carolina notary public?

Accepted Answer

Be at least 18 years old and a resident of North Carolina

Answer

Be a licensed attorney in North Carolina

Answer

Hold a four-year college degree

Answer

Be a US citizen for at least 10 years

Question 6

A NC notary's commission bond is required in the amount of:

Accepted Answer

$10,000

Answer

$500

Answer

$5,000

Answer

$50,000