At a notary's office.
popo
Yes, you can do that.
Yes, but you need to fill out a power of attorney form in order for it to be legal.
If the owner is a resident of OH and is signing the legal paper in OH, then it makes no difference from what the state the document comes from.
A seller should never sign except in the presence of a notary. A notary has to witness the seller signing his/her name. Notaries have to take special classes in how those type of documents need to be filled out
Yes, he will sign under Seller and you will sign under Buyer. Some states require a notary public to witness and notarize the signatures, If it is so in Illinois, it would be best to wait to sign in front of the notary public, If notarization is not required, it's ok to sign and then transfer the title. If you are not a car dealer, you sign on the front of the title (in Illinois) in the area under "assignment of title".
No, California is not a notary state
Buyer pays the notary and fees.
On the back of the title there is a place to sign it and the person that is receiving the car signs it as well.
power of atterny He can sign and send a specific "power of attorney" giving you the right to sign in his place. The document must be signed and have a notary seal.
You need to have the title of the vehicle. The title needs to be signed by you and a notary. Any paperwork about the price of the vehicle is up to you.