We Bring the Notary to Your Facility – Fast, Reliable, Respectful
Legal matters don’t stop — even behind bars. If your loved one is in custody and needs to sign documents, we’re here to assist. At Placer County Notary Services, we offer trusted jail notary services in Folsom. We work directly with local correctional facilities to ensure documents are signed, sealed, and accepted correctly the first time.
People in jail still have legal rights. Sometimes, important forms must be signed quickly and legally.
We help notarize:
No matter the type of document, we’ll walk you through it quickly, clearly, and without ambiguity.
Notarizing inside a jail is different from regular notary work. You can’t just walk in and out freely. Our team understands jail protocols, knows how to work with facility staff, follow ID rules, and adhere to strict schedules.
Here’s how it typically works:
We ensure the process is smooth and professional from start to finish.
Fast appointments, including evenings and weekends. Mobile notary team trained in correctional protocols. Respectful service — no judgment, help. Transparent pricing and flexible scheduling. Years of experience working with jails and detention centers. We’ve served families, law firms, and individuals across Placer County who needed notary help in tough moments.
We offer jail notary services in Folsom, including Folsom State Prison and nearby holding facilities. We’re also available for jails in surrounding areas upon request. Need help understanding which form you need? Or unsure how the jail visit works? Just call — we’ll explain everything in simple terms.
Need a jail notary in Folsom? Don’t worry. We’re here to make it simple, even if the situation gets complicated. At Placer County Notary Services, we handle the paperwork so you can focus on what’s important.
Call us today at (916) 790-6329 to schedule a visit or ask questions. We’re here to help, one signature at a time.
1. You should always contact the jail before contacting a Notary Public to ensure they allow visitors.
2. You should always try to contact the inmate before the Notary visits the jail to ensure you have gone over why you are sending a Notary to them and what the document will entail. Notaries are not responsible for reviewing documents with inmates, as Notaries are not attorneys and can’t offer any legal advice.
3. If your document calls for a witness, you should note that many jailers will not act as a witness on your documents. Which means that you may have to pay additional fees if the Notary must bring a secondary witness. Oftentimes, the secondary witness will be another Notary, as most jails will only allow multiple people in to see an inmate if they are State officials (like a Notary or an Attorney).
4. Notaries are not allowed to create documents for inmates to sign, such as Release Forms, Power of Attorney Forms, Divorce Documents, etc, unless they are also a Licensed Document Preparer or an Attorney. You should always come in hand with your document when requesting a Notary. Notaries are not suppose to create a documents.
5. You should be able to either meet the Notary at the Jail where you are requesting to retrieve the document when the appointment is done, provide them a FedEx or UPS label to ship the document to you, or be willing to pay for a FedEx, UPS label (or courier fee) to have the Notary return the document to you.
6. Many jails will not allow inmates to sign with an Ink pen. This may be alarming; however, there are no Federal Laws that state a person’s signature must be in INK to be legally binding. If the Jail’s Notary services do not allow Ink signatures, this is not a fault of your Notary. Your Notary’s Signature and Stamp will always be in ink.
Your trusted partner for all your notarial needs – dedicated to accuracy, professionalism, and client satisfaction. Call us for a free quote!
