The plural form of 'notary public' is notaries public.
The noun 'notary' is the word for the person, the word that forms the plural, two or more notaries.
No, not unless it's referring to something like the Notary Seal.
No one is a pronoun and is singular.
Atrium is singular - the plural is atria.
The word pictures is plural for the singular noun picture.
singular
The possessive form of the singular noun notary public is notary public's.example: This form requires a notary public's signature.
A notary is a notary, I don't see why not.
notary
There is no such thing as a "warranty deeds notary". A notary public in the U.S. can notarize any document.
A notary class is a course oriented to train someone to become a notary. A notary is someone who verifies the identity of someone signing an important document.
The notary should not also witness a document. If they aren't going to be the notary then they can be a witness.
No one has to be a notary, so no problem there.
Bonding is not required to be a notary.
A forged notarization, where the person claims to be a notary, should be reported to the agency that grants notary licenses and they will instruct you on how to continue. A forged signature, of a notary but not claiming to be a notary, is reported to the police.
Only a Notary Public can 'act as' a notary. You should be able to find a notary directory online & look for someone in your area.
A doctor could be a notary public only if they have received notary commission from the notary control board of the state they are in. A doctor would not pick this title up automatically when he/she becomes a doctor.
A notary public is a public officer, and should be addressed as "Mr. Smith" or "Ms. Smith" when speaking to the notary. When writing a letter or sending an invitation to a notary, it would be proper to address the notary as: John Smith Notary Public In New Hampshire, a notary should be addressed as: John Smith, Esq. Notary Public as they are addressed as such by the Governor. Because notaries are appointed, and not elected, they are not usually styled "The Honorable" - although some states have traditionally addressed their appointed officials as such.