A Government Notary whose fees and bond are waived, is limited by law to performing notarial services pertaining to the business of the government.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Not specified
• D. Sometimes

Answer: (A)

A government notary is a special type of notary whose role is to support official government business. Because their fees are waived and the bond is not required, their authority is intentionally focused on documents and actions that relate to government work. This means they can perform standard notarial acts like acknowledgments and jurats, but only when those acts involve government transactions or activities. They aren’t authorized to notarize private matters outside the government context. So the statement that they are limited by law to performing notarial services pertaining to the government’s business is the correct interpretation.