Notarization can seem simple — bring a document, show your ID, get a stamp, and you’re done. But many common assumptions about notary services are not actually true. Understanding what a North Carolina notary can and cannot do can help you prepare properly, avoid unnecessary delays, and arrive at your appointment with the right expectations. Here are five common notary myths worth clearing up.

Not every notarization takes place around a conference table or during a real estate closing. As a trusted North Carolina Notary Public, Certified Loan Signing Agent, and mobile notary service, OMA Services, LLC frequently assists individuals in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, nursing homes, assisted living communities, hospice facilities, memory care centers, and private residences throughout the Outer Banks and across North Carolina.

Need a document translated for use in the United States or abroad? OMA Services provides professional document translation services to help ensure your documents meet official requirements for personal, legal, business, and international use.

A Power of Attorney (POA) is one of the most important legal documents a person can sign. It allows someone you trust to make financial, legal, or healthcare decisions on your behalf if you're unable to do so. To help you prepare for your appointment, we've answered some of the most common questions about notarizing a Power of Attorney in North Carolina.

Oh ! I was told no! When the notary must say No for Notarizing documents. OMA Services, LLC follows the Law of North Carolina.