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Blog & Resources


Your Car Is in Impound and the Owner Is in Jail: How a Vehicle Release Letter Gets It Out
Every day that car sits in the impound lot, it costs money. In Los Angeles, storage fees commonly run $50 to $80 per day — plus the initial tow charge and administrative fees. Two weeks: roughly $1,000. One month: often more than $2,000. Long enough, and the lot sells the vehicle at auction to recover its costs. If the registered owner is at Men's Central Jail or Twin Towers, they can't walk in and claim it. And the lot will not release the vehicle to anyone else without prop

Karen Stevenson
Aug 256 min read


Notary Services at Men's Central Jail and Twin Towers (Los Angeles): What Families Need to Know
Your brother has been in Twin Towers for three weeks. His car is sitting in an impound lot accumulating $65 a day in storage fees. His landlord needs a signature on a lease renewal. His daughter's passport application is sitting half-finished on your kitchen table. You've called the jail twice. Nobody could tell you how to get a document signed. Here's the answer: a mobile notary can come to the facility. Documents signed inside Men's Central Jail or Twin Towers are just as l

Karen Stevenson
Aug 256 min read


Yes, Someone in Jail Can Sign a Power of Attorney — Here's Exactly How It Works in California
Rent is due on the first. The car payment auto-drafts on the fifth. A tax deadline is coming. An insurance claim is sitting in limbo. A landlord needs a signature on a lease renewal by Friday. And the person whose name is on all of it is in Twin Towers. This is the reality thousands of Los Angeles families face every year — not a legal abstraction, but a stack of bills, deadlines, and locked accounts that nobody has the authority to touch. Bank accounts freeze up. Property go

Karen Stevenson
Apr 238 min read
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