What caregivers can do
Book the visit, be there, and get the reminder. The signer still has to answer for themselves.

Signing important papers for an aging parent often means several people, several places and a deadline. NC Seniors & Caregivers Online Notary makes it calmer: in person in the 8 counties around Charlotte today, and online across North Carolina when it launches.
We reply quickly, usually the same business day.

We come to your parent's home, hospital room, nursing home, assisted living or hospice in Mecklenburg, Union, Cabarrus, Gaston, Catawba, Rowan, Iredell and Lincoln counties.
Book a mobile visitOnce North Carolina licenses its first platform, a son or daughter in another state can sign online from where they are, when the document allows it.
Join the Launch ListWhen travel is hard, the notary comes to the bedside, the kitchen table or the facility lounge.
A service of NC Online Notary, LLC
Homes, hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living, hospice and rehab facilities in Mecklenburg, Union, Cabarrus, Gaston, Catawba, Rowan, Iredell and Lincoln counties.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday evenings 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., and Saturday mornings 7 a.m. to noon.
$10 per notarized signature, plus mileage at the IRS business rate, agreed in writing before we travel.

Book the visit, be there, and get the reminder. The signer still has to answer for themselves.
Must be alert, understand the document and sign willingly. We speak with them directly and stop if anything seems off.
A signature by mark is often allowed. If they can't make a mark, someone else can sign for them in front of two witnesses.
Health care POAs and living wills need two qualified witnesses, and facility staff often aren't allowed to serve. Plan who will do it ahead of time.
Ask us before booking. For an in-person visit, a credible witness may be able to identify the signer.
Check visiting hours and check-in rules, and have the room number ready.
For caregivers: preparing for a bedside signingID, witnesses, facility rules and what we ask the signerVideo coming soonTell us where your parent is, what needs to be signed and who will be there. We'll confirm the travel cost in writing before we go.
Book a mobile visit Urgent hospital or hospice request?Call 704-617-0468 Coming soonOnline notarization, so out-of-state family can sign remotely. Join the Launch List →
So missing pages or blank certificates get fixed before anyone pays or travels.
In plain language, and we take the time they need.
So working family members can be there.
Confirmed before your appointment. $10 per notarized signature in person, plus mobile travel agreed in writing first.
The notary must be satisfied that the signer understands the document and is signing willingly. If the signer can't communicate with us directly, we can't notarize. We're notaries, not attorneys, and can't give legal advice or choose documents.

A power of attorney notarized online must be recorded with a North Carolina Register of Deeds.
Two qualified witnesses are required. For an online session, they should be in the room with the signer.
General information, not legal advice. The attorney who prepared your document can confirm what applies.

Sessions run on a platform licensed by the North Carolina Secretary of State, never Zoom or FaceTime.
The platform checks that each signer's government-issued photo ID is genuine.
Drawn from public records, so only the signer should know the answers. Some seniors find these hard, and in person is always an option.
The notary matches each face to the ID on live video, then watches each person sign.
As North Carolina law requires, and documents are delivered electronically.
No. The person signing must be the person named in the document, appear before the notary and sign willingly. If your parent can't sign their name, North Carolina allows a signature by mark, or a designee signing for them in front of two witnesses with no interest in the document. Ask us before booking.
Often, yes. Your parent can sign in person in the 8 counties around Charlotte now, and once online notarization launches, you can join online from anywhere in the U.S. when the document allows it.
It depends on the document and the facility. Health care powers of attorney and living wills list who can't serve, and many facilities don't allow staff to act as witnesses. Plan to bring two qualified witnesses with photo ID.
For an in-person notarization, a credible witness who personally knows your parent, has no interest in the document and has their own ID may identify them. Online sessions require a current government-issued ID. Contact us before booking.