I am unsure what an "unlicensed" notary is. If a notary's commission has expired, that person is no longer a notary and cannot legally notarize documents. If a notary with an expired-commission notarizes a document, the expired-commission notary can face fines or jail-time. The legal status of the improperly notarized document varies from state to state. Asking an expired notary to work, via email or otherwise, is not a crime and does not necessarily constitute an attempt at fraud. If an uncommissioned notary is soliciting work, that person is committing fraud.
If the notary allowed his stamp to be used, he can have his notary license removed, he can be fined, and, can also receive jail time. However, the transaction that was improperly/illegally notarized MAY still be legal because Ohio law is strange sometimes. Generally, the punishments are monetary and the trouble you get in will be directly related to the costs incurred by the other parties involved. If you helped someone sell a house illegally, you can be held liable for the entire cost of the house plus legal fees for all parties.
No, and you can go to jail for trying.
Yes, if you do not have a prescription for methadone and get caught with it, you can receive jail time.
maybe jail
If you mean fake insurance policies, then yes.
fine and go to jail
You can either get a fine or get put in JAIL !!!
jail time
Couples can wed if one of the spouses is in county jail. They must be above 18 years, and must sign an affidavit attesting to having lived together as a couple. A spouse must send an authorized public notary to the jail to supervise and guide the inmate in signing the required documents. The notary public upon the payment of county fees issues a license.
They get legal charged and get sentenced to jail. Example Dr. Kevorkian
Not legally, and it is a federal crime to buy it illegally, which means a harsh jail sentence.