If a notary is not available to a Texas prison inmate, the Civil Practice and Remedies Code under Title 6 (Miscellaneous Provisions) has Section 132 (Unsworn Declarations) to cover this problem.
Under section (e) of this provision, an unsworn declaration must include the following in substantially this form:
"My name is ______(full legal name)____, my date of birth is _______, and my inmate identifying number, if any, is ________. I am presently incarcerated in ___(corrections unit name) in _______, (City), (County), (State), (zip code).
I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct.
Executed on the ____ day of _______, 20__.
___________________________
Full legal name
Declarant
Mailing Address"
This was effective as of September 1, 2011.
Check this Civil Practices & Remedies Code - Title 6, Section 132 to make sure it is current.
This code is available for free on the internet.
I hope this post has been helpful.
If you have a family law problem that is uncontested (no fighting) that involves a Texas inmate you can contact me for assistance. I flat-rate uncontested (agreed) cases beginning at $1,500 - $3,500 plus all my court costs/filing fees.
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