Ohio Revised Code

Ohio Rev. Code § 147.99 (2026)

Penalty

✓ current as of May 2026
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Whoever violates section 147.10 of the Revised Code shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars.

Last updated February 19, 2025 at 9:41 AM

Notes of Decisions
Cited in 6 cases, 1998–2013 · leading case: Columbus Bar Ass'n v. Dougherty, 105 Ohio St. 3d 307 (Ohio 2005).
Columbus Bar Ass'n v. Dougherty, 105 Ohio St. 3d 307 (Ohio 2005). “R.C. 147.99(B).’ ” Kennedy, 95 Ohio St.3d at 117 , 766 N.”
Lorain Cnty. Bar Ass'n v. Papcke, 689 N.E.2d 549 (Ohio 1998). “R.C. 147.99(B). In view of the importance of the notary’s acknowledgment and the statutory penalties, lawyers must not take a cavalier attitude toward their notary responsibilities and acknowledge the signatures of persons who have not appeared before them.”
Lorain Cnty. Bar Ass'n v. Kennedy, 766 N.E.2d 151 (Ohio 2002). “R.C. 147.99(B).” For that reason, we recognized that notaries “must not take a cavalier attitude toward their notary responsibilities and acknowledge the signature of persons who have not appeared before them.”
Lorain Cty. Bar Assn. v. Papcke, 1998 Ohio 452 (Ohio 1998). “R.C. 147.99(B). {¶ 8} In view of the importance of the notary’s acknowledgment and the statutory penalties, lawyers must not take a cavalier attitude toward their notary responsibilities and acknowledge the signatures of persons who have not appeared before them.”
State v. Elliot, 2013 Ohio 2386 (Ohio Ct. App. 2013). “11 (“A person appointed notary public who performs any act as such after the expiration of the person’s term of office or after the person resigns the person’s commission, knowing that the person’s term has expired or that the person has resigned, shall forfeit not more than…”
Lorain Cty. Bar Assn. v. Kennedy, 2002 Ohio 1943 (Ohio 2002). “R.C. 147.99(B).” For that reason, we recognized that notaries “must not take a cavalier attitude toward their notary responsibilities and acknowledge the signature of persons who have not appeared before them.”
Ohio Rev. Code § 147.99(B): 5 cases
Columbus Bar Ass'n v. Dougherty, 105 Ohio St. 3d 307 (Ohio 2005). “R.C. 147.99(B).’ ” Kennedy, 95 Ohio St.3d at 117 , 766 N.”
Lorain Cnty. Bar Ass'n v. Papcke, 689 N.E.2d 549 (Ohio 1998). “R.C. 147.99(B). In view of the importance of the notary’s acknowledgment and the statutory penalties, lawyers must not take a cavalier attitude toward their notary responsibilities and acknowledge the signatures of persons who have not appeared before them.”
Lorain Cnty. Bar Ass'n v. Kennedy, 766 N.E.2d 151 (Ohio 2002). “R.C. 147.99(B).” For that reason, we recognized that notaries “must not take a cavalier attitude toward their notary responsibilities and acknowledge the signature of persons who have not appeared before them.”
Lorain Cty. Bar Assn. v. Papcke, 1998 Ohio 452 (Ohio 1998). “R.C. 147.99(B). {¶ 8} In view of the importance of the notary’s acknowledgment and the statutory penalties, lawyers must not take a cavalier attitude toward their notary responsibilities and acknowledge the signatures of persons who have not appeared before them.”
Lorain Cty. Bar Assn. v. Kennedy, 2002 Ohio 1943 (Ohio 2002). “R.C. 147.99(B).” For that reason, we recognized that notaries “must not take a cavalier attitude toward their notary responsibilities and acknowledge the signature of persons who have not appeared before them.”
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