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Notary Bulletin

Can I Notarize A Concealed Weapons Permit?

By NNA Staff on May 11, 2017

NNA Hotline Tip Logo

I was just asked to notarize a signature on a concealed weapon permit. I would imagine that it is OK, but I wanted to confirm this first. — M.C., Virginia

Yes, a Notary in Virginia can notarize a signature on a gun permit. You would treat it like any other document you are asked to notarize. 

Hotline answers are based on the laws in the state where the question originated and may not reflect the laws of other states. If in doubt, always refer to your own state statutes. – The Editors

Confronted with a tricky notarization? Unsure how to proceed? NNA members have unlimited access to our expertly trained NNA Hotline counselors to help you with all of your notarial questions. Call 1-888-876-0827, Monday through Friday, 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. PST; Saturday, 5 a.m. to 5 p.m. PST.

 

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5 Comments

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Theodora xidas

15 May 2017

Regarding the client with a consealing veil...I would treat every client the same regardless of race, nationality,religion, gender, disability, and treat everyone with the highest level of respect. No exceptions, no waiver. Iwould need the necessary proof that is required by law that would permit me to legally assign my seal even to require a thumb print. My license is on the line, and I will protect this privilege, oath and responsibility as required.

KimberlyHagan

16 May 2017

just curious if you have an loan signing certificate could you also be able to prepare loan modification package as well. Or at least understand them

National Notary Association

16 May 2017

Hello. If you are referring to Notary Signing Agent certification, no, this certification does not qualify or authorize you to prepare loan documents.

J.D. Walker

10 Aug 2017

As long as the name on the ID matches the name on the concealed carry permit, why wouldn't we be able to notarize it? The contents of the document are really irrelevant, and while I am a strong 2A supporter, even if I weren't, I would still notarize the document. It's not my business as a notary if someone wants to exercise what is a legal right in our country.

Wendy Reis DuFour

10 Aug 2017

To KimberlyHagan: you are not allowed to discuss loan docs or prepare a doc (other than printing it off) unless you are a licensed loan originator or a loan originator working for a bank that does mortgage. It is against the law. You should still know what the documents are in a loan package so you are knowledgeable as you show the docs to the client, but you cannot discuss loan terms with a signing client.

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