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Service Provider Information:

Hospital Notary image.avif

Name:

Phone:

Deborah A. Walker

Email:

Website:

Please Call

Hospital or Care Facility Information:

Hospital Notary image.avif

Cook County Department of Corrections

2700 S California Ave, Chicago, IL , 60608

(773) 674-7100

Service Provider Bio:

Common Documents for Notarization in Jail or Detention Centers

When dealing with incarcerated individuals, notarization of certain documents often becomes necessary. Some common examples include:

*Temporary Custody of Minors
*Power of Attorney
*Vehicle Release
*Loan and Real Estate Documents

Streamlined Notarization Process...

While notarizing documents with an incarcerated individual can present challenges, with the right notary, the process can be smooth and efficient. To ensure a successful experience, please follow these guidelines:

Advance Scheduling: Please schedule your appointment at least 72 hours in advance.
Payment in Advance: Payment is due, prior to the signing.
Fee Refund Policy: In the event that the inmate refuses to sign or unforeseen circumstances prevent the notarization, a partial refund will be issued.
Document Preparation: All documents requiring notarization should be fully completed (WITHOUT signatures) before my arrival.

Committed to Your Convenience

No matter the complexity of the situation, I am dedicated to making the notarization process as easy as possible.

Fees:

Weekday Signings: $150.00
Weekend Signings: $225.00
Payment is accepted before or at the time of my arrival via Venmo or Zelle

Facility Guide Through the Service Providers Experience:

Important Things To Consider When Booking Services

  • Patients must be alert, aware, able to communicate, and willing to sign the documents when the notary arrives.

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  • You should always try to contact the patient prior to the Notary's visit to the care facility to discuss the reason you are sending a Notary to them and to explain what the document entails. Notaries are not responsible for going over documents with patients, as Notaries are not attorneys and can't offer legal advice.

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  • If your document calls for a witness, please note that many facilities do not permit their staff members to act as document witnesses. You should pose this question to the facility staff prior to booking your Notary appointment. If they do not allow their staff members to act as witnesses, you may request that the notary arrange for them; an additional fee may be charged.

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  • Notaries are not allowed to create documents for the patient, such as advance healthcare directives, affidavits, wills, etc., unless they are also a licensed document preparer or an attorney. You should always be prepared with your document when requesting a Notary.

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  • If you are not able to be present for the signing, you should always discuss with your Notary how the documents should be returned to you (UPS, FEDEX, or regular mail). Additional fees may apply.

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