Hospital visits
At CaroMont Regional in Gastonia, subject to the hospital's visitor rules, the patient's condition and a quiet place to meet.

Gaston County is just west of Charlotte. You can book an in-person appointment at our Charlotte-area office or a mobile visit now, and sign online from Gastonia or Belmont once REN launches.
Launch List members get first pick of appointments in launch week, plus $5 off their first online session.
For signings at CaroMont Regional Medical Center or a Gaston County care facility, the signer must be alert, understand the document and sign willingly. If the signer can't sign their name, North Carolina allows other options, which we'll explain when you book.
Gaston County residents near the South Carolina line: you can join an online session from anywhere in the U.S., but every in-person notarization we perform happens in North Carolina.
Gaston County sits just west of Charlotte across the Catawba River, from Belmont and Mount Holly out to Gastonia and Cherryville. Crowders Mountain State Park and Daniel Stowe Botanical Garden draw visitors, while many residents commute into Charlotte.
For Gaston County, in-person appointments are a short drive away today. When online notarization opens, many documents won't need a trip across the river at all.
Local tip: Need a notary for a parent in a Gastonia care facility? Ask the facility whether staff may serve as witnesses before you book, since many don't allow it.
A hospital room, rehab unit or senior-living apartment is often the easiest place for your loved one to sign. We help your family organize the notary part: what the document is, where the signer will be, and a time that works for everyone. We don't choose legal documents for you or tell you which option to pick.
At CaroMont Regional in Gastonia, subject to the hospital's visitor rules, the patient's condition and a quiet place to meet.
We coordinate with the front desk or the staff member the facility names before we arrive.
We confirm the community's sign-in, escort and resident-access steps ahead of time.
For someone back home after a hospital stay, or receiving care at home, from Cherryville to Belmont.

The right steps depend on the exact document, its instructions and the signer's situation. Ask the attorney or whoever prepared it to confirm what's needed before you book.
A North Carolina health care power of attorney or living will needs two qualified witnesses as well as the notary. Many facilities don't let staff serve as witnesses.
Financial powers of attorney, affidavits and authorizations. The bank or company receiving it may have its own form or ID rules.
Benefit, insurance and permission forms. We can read the notarial instructions with you, but we can't tell you whether a form is legally sufficient.
Some documents need an oath or affirmation; others need an acknowledgment. The wording on the document tells us which.
Unless the instructions say otherwise, the signer signs in front of the notary. Leave the signature line blank until we arrive.
Send us the document's title and its notary wording when you book. Please leave out medical details we don't need.
Gather these before you request a visit. If the signer is in a hospital or care community, allow time for staff approval and visitor steps.
Don't write on, change or pre-sign the document to get ready. Follow the preparer's instructions.

Choose where the signer is and when you need us. Your guide updates on the side as you go. Nothing is sent or saved.
A planning aid only. It isn't a quote or an availability calendar.
Choose your situation to see your next steps.
We're notaries, not attorneys. We can't give legal advice, choose a document for you, or help fill one out. For those questions, please talk with a North Carolina attorney.
Tick each item as you confirm it. Nothing is sent or saved, and it doesn't book anything.
Use this list to tell us exactly where the signer is. It's for reference only. We aren't affiliated with or endorsed by any facility listed, and a booking request isn't permission to enter. Please confirm the address and visitor rules with the facility before the visit.

2525 Court Dr, Gastonia
Call the hospital about current visitor rules and where a notary visit can take place.
CaroMont HealthGastonia
Confirm resident access, visitor steps and a good time to sign.
Gastonia
Confirm resident access, visitor steps and a good time to sign.
Cherryville
Confirm resident access, visitor steps and a good time to sign.
Gastonia
Confirm resident access, visitor steps and a good time to sign.
Gastonia
Ask about the campus visitor process and whether an outside notary can meet a resident.
Gastonia
Confirm resident access, visitor steps and a good time to sign.
Gastonia
Confirm resident access, visitor steps and a good time to sign.
Gastonia
Confirm resident access, visitor steps and a good time to sign.
Cherryville
Confirm resident access, visitor steps and a good time to sign.
Stanley
Confirm resident access, visitor steps and a good time to sign.
Gastonia
Confirm resident access, visitor steps and a good time to sign.
Gastonia
Ask about sign-in and scheduling a visitor for a signing.
Gastonia
Ask about sign-in and scheduling a visitor for a signing.
Cramerton
Ask about sign-in and scheduling a visitor for a signing.
Gastonia
Ask about sign-in and scheduling a visitor for a signing.
Names and addresses come from public listings and can change. For official licensing information on nursing homes and adult care homes, see the NC Division of Health Service Regulation.
Travel times differ across Gaston County, and so do facility rules. Send us the exact address and the time you'd like, and we'll agree on the travel fee in writing before we confirm.
Fees follow G.S. 10B-31. Mobile travel is at the IRS business mileage rate and agreed in writing before we travel. No booking or convenience fees.
Wills, codicils, trusts and vehicle titles can't be notarized online. Health care powers of attorney and living wills need two qualified witnesses. What must be signed in person
Yes, once online sessions open. You can join from anywhere in the U.S., and your North Carolina notary will confirm your location at the start of the session.
The signer needs a current government-issued photo ID, unless the notary personally knows them. For in-person signings, a credible witness may identify them. Ask us before booking.
Often, yes, but it isn't automatic. CaroMont Regional's visitor rules, the patient's condition, unit restrictions, timing and a suitable space all matter. Check with the hospital first, then request a visit with the exact location.
Many can be notarized at a bedside visit. A North Carolina health care power of attorney or living will also needs two qualified witnesses, which you arrange. Ask the attorney or preparer to confirm the signing steps before you book.
The signer must take part willingly and be able to tell the notary they understand what they're signing. If they can't, the notary can't go ahead. A notary doesn't diagnose or decide capacity, so if you're unsure, talk with the care team or an attorney first. Choosing a time of day when the signer is usually alert helps.
Not always. Family can help with access, but the notary must speak directly with the signer and confirm they're signing by their own choice, without pressure.
No. If the document needs witnesses, you arrange them, and they need to be there on time, before the signing starts, with a current photo ID. For health care documents, many facilities don't allow staff to serve as witnesses, so plan ahead.
A current government-issued photo ID, such as a driver's license, state ID or passport. If the signer doesn't have one, or the name doesn't match the document, tell us when you book so we can talk through the options North Carolina allows.
No. We're notaries, not attorneys. We can't choose documents, give legal advice or decide whether a document protects someone. Please ask a North Carolina attorney or the organization that provided the paperwork.
No. Timing depends on availability, travel, whether the document is ready, and the facility's permission. A request isn't confirmed until we confirm it with you.
No. They're listed only to help you tell us where the signer is. We don't claim any affiliation, endorsement or permission to enter. Confirm access with the facility directly.
Online notarization in North Carolina starts once the Secretary of State licenses the first platform. No date has been announced. Join the Launch List and we'll email you the day our online appointments open.