North Carolina General Statutes
Article 1 - Probate.
§ 47-13.1 - Certificate of officer taking proof of instrument.

47-13.1. Certificate of officer taking proof of instrument.
The person taking proof of an instrument pursuant to G.S. 47-12, 47-12.1 or 47-13 shall execute a certificate on or attached to the instrument being proved, certifying to the fact of proof substantially as provided in the certificate forms set out in G.S. 47-43.2, 47-43.3 and 47-43.4, and such certificate shall be prima facie evidence of the facts therein certified. (1951, c. 379, s. 2; 1953, c. 1078, s. 2.)

Structure North Carolina General Statutes

North Carolina General Statutes

Chapter 47 - Probate and Registration

Article 1 - Probate.

§ 47-1 - Officials of State authorized to take probate.

§ 47-2 - Officials of the United States, foreign countries, and sister states.

§ 47-2.1 - Validation of instruments proved before officers of certain ranks.

§ 47-2.2 - Notary public of sister state; lack of seal or stamp or expiration date of commission.

§ 47-5 - When seal of officer necessary to probate.

§ 47-6 - Officials may act although land or maker's residence elsewhere.

§ 47-8.1 - Certain documents verified by attorneys validated.

§ 47-9 - Probates before stockholders in building and loan associations.

§ 47-10 - Probate before stockholders or directors in banking corporations.

§ 47-11 - Subpoenas to maker and subscribing witnesses.

§ 47-12 - Proof of attested instrument by subscribing witness.

§ 47-12.1 - Proof of attested instrument by proof of handwriting.

§ 47-12.2 - Subscribing witness incompetent when grantee or beneficiary.

§ 47-13 - Proof of unattested writing.

§ 47-13.1 - Certificate of officer taking proof of instrument.

§ 47-14 - Register of deeds to verify the presence of proof or acknowledgement and register instruments and electronic documents; order by judge; instruments to which register of deeds is a party.

§ 47-14.1 - Repeal of laws requiring private examination of married women.

§ 47-16 - Probate of corporate deeds, where corporation has ceased to exist.