What is Army regulation AR 27-55 NOTARIAL SERVICES?
Army regulation AR 27-55 NOTARIAL SERVICES is a set of guidelines and procedures that govern the notarial services provided within the U.S. Army.

Who is responsible for implementing Army regulation AR 27-55 NOTARIAL SERVICES?
The Office of The Judge Advocate General (TJAG) of the U.S. Army is responsible for implementing and overseeing the provisions of Army regulation AR 27-55 NOTARIAL SERVICES.

What qualifies someone to be a notary under AR 27-55?
To be eligible to become a notary under AR 27-55, an individual must be an officer, warrant officer, or enlisted member of the U.S. Army, as well as meet any additional state or federal requirements.

Can Army civilians serve as notaries under AR 27-55?
Yes, Army civilians who meet the required qualifications can serve as notaries under AR 27-55 within their capacity as Army employees.

What types of documents can be notarized under AR 27-55?
AR 27-55 allows for notarization of a wide range of documents, including powers of attorney, wills, contracts, affidavits, and other legal instruments that require acknowledgement or attestation.

Is there a fee for notarial services under AR 27-55?
No, notarial services performed under AR 27-55 are provided free of charge.

Are there any restrictions on where notarial services can be performed under AR 27-55?
Under AR 27-55, notarial services can be performed anywhere in the world as long as the notary is acting within their official capacity as a U.S. Army notary.

Are there any specific training or education requirements for Army notaries under AR 27-55?
Yes, individuals seeking to become Army notaries under AR 27-55 must complete a training course approved by The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School (TJAGLCS).

Can Army notaries notarize documents for non-military personnel?
Yes, Army notaries under AR 27-55 can notarize documents for both military personnel and civilians, as long as it is within the scope of their official duties.