Hospital & hospice mobile notaries in Dallas–Fort Worth

For caregivers and families who need a notary to visit a hospital, nursing home, assisted living, or hospice setting in DFW. This directory only includes listings whose public websites explicitly claim those venue types and whose named notary matched Texas Open Data on November 8, 2026.

Facilities set their own visitor rules. The signer must be able and willing to participate; a notary must decline if the signer cannot properly appear or consent. This page is not medical or legal advice. See also the full DFW mobile notary list and verification guide.

Listings that publicly claim facility travel

Three source-and-record-matched listings met the hospital/hospice public-claim bar for this directory. Others may travel if asked, but without a public facility claim they stay off this page.

Commission term matched · 2026-11-08 EST Notary ID 135555753

Garcia’s Mobile Notary (Annette Garcia)

Commission name on Texas Open Data: Annette Garcia · Effective April 22, 2026 · Expires April 22, 2030

Service area (from public site): DFW metro (site lists Lewisville, Flower Mound, Frisco, Plano, Denton, Carrollton, Coppell, Grapevine, Southlake, The Colony, Little Elm, Highland Village, Dallas, Fort Worth)

Travel claims (from public site): home, office, hospital, nursing facility, hospice facilities (per site)

Sources: https://garciamobilenotary.com/ · Texas Notary Public Commissions Open Data (checked November 8, 2026 (EST / America/New_York)) · Confirm live via SOS Notary Public Search
Public site claims travel to home, office, hospital, nursing facility, hospice; business phone/email from that site.
Official dataset record (ID 135555753)
Commission term matched · 2026-11-08 EST Notary ID 134877962

TaxNSeal (Gaglul “Gee” Islam)

Commission name on Texas Open Data: Gaglul Islam · Effective April 30, 2024 · Expires April 30, 2028

Service area (from public site): Fort Worth and DFW cities listed on TaxNSeal service-area page

Travel claims (from public site): hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living, hospice settings (per hospital service page)

Sources: https://taxnseal.com/notary-services/hospital-and-nursing-home-notary · https://taxnseal.com/about-us · Texas Notary Public Commissions Open Data (checked November 8, 2026 (EST / America/New_York)) · Confirm live via SOS Notary Public Search
About page names Gaglul (“Gee”) Islam as Texas Notary Public; hospital/nursing/hospice travel claimed on service page. Business phone/email from site.
Official dataset record (ID 134877962)
Commission term matched · 2026-11-08 EST Notary ID 134980403

GoldKrupp Mobile Notary (Ernest Osaghae)

Commission name on Texas Open Data: Ernest Osaghae · Effective October 11, 2024 · Expires October 11, 2028

Service area (from public site): Site lists Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, Frisco, Irving, McKinney, Denton (also St. Louis — out of scope for this DFW directory)

Travel claims (from public site): home, office, hospital, nursing homes, hospice & rehabilitation (per site)

Sources: https://www.goldkrupp.com/notary · Texas Notary Public Commissions Open Data (checked November 8, 2026 (EST / America/New_York)) · Confirm live via SOS Notary Public Search
Public notary page claims DFW travel including hospitals/hospice/nursing homes; SOS Open Data email info@goldkrupp.com matches Ernest Osaghae.
Official dataset record (ID 134980403)

What families often need to prepare

  • Facility name, address, and room/unit (if known).
  • Ask the notary what identification or legally permitted alternative is needed; facility rules alone do not establish identity under notarial law.
  • Complete documents; ask the notary whether signatures must be made during the appointment. Requirements differ by notarial act.
  • Ask the document preparer about witness requirements and arrange eligible witnesses in advance. Do not assume the notary or facility supplies them.
  • Written fee agreement covering travel and facility visit charges.

Limits (read before you call)

Capacity and willingness

If a patient appears unable to understand or unwilling to sign, the notary should not complete the act. That is a legal/ethical limit, not a scheduling issue.

Not legal advice

Choosing the right document (for example, which power of attorney) is a question for an attorney or the document provider—not for a directory or a notary who is not your lawyer.

Unable to physically sign?

Do not assume physical disability alone prevents notarization. Texas §406.0165 provides a specific procedure for a notary to sign at an individual’s direction with a disinterested witness. Ask the notary and document preparer about the applicable requirements; this is not legal advice. Official Chapter 406.

Last reviewed November 8, 2026 (EST). Commission dates are dataset terms, not a live disciplinary-status certification or quality endorsement. Availability has not been confirmed.