What is a DMV power of attorney?
Category:
automotive
auto insurance
A POA is a written document whereby one person (the principal) conveys to another the right to act for that person as attorney-in-fact. A POA may be used to release ownership on a title or bill of sale. As referenced in this manual, a POA generally refers to a DMV form which is limited to vehicle/vessel transactions.
Also, does DMV accept power of attorney?
The DMV does not provide a power of attorney form. You do not need a POA to register a vehicle for someone else if you can show the proof of identity and date of birth of the applicant at a DMV office.
Simply so, how do you fill out a DMV power of attorney?
How to Write a Vehicle Power of Attorney
- Step 1 – Principal and Agent. In the first field, enter the name of the Principal (Vehicle Owner) including their mailing address.
- Step 2 – Vehicle Information. Enter the Following information:
- Step 3 – Vehicle's Owner.
- Step 4 – Signature(s)
- Step 5 – Notarization.
Power of Attorney for Car Title Transfer Generally, a POA to transfer a vehicle is a one-page document, and many POA forms are available online and in office supply stores. If you are interested in using the POA for a vehicle transfer, check at your local DMV office.