The seller has to sign the title, but it does not have to be done any place in particular. Some states require a Notary to witness it and some don't. On the back of the title, at the top should be the space for the seller and buyer to sign. Usually at the bottom of this box or right under it there is a place for the Notary to sign if it is required. If it is needed , you must sign it with the Notary present.
In Vermont, to sign over a car title, the seller must complete the "Assignment of Ownership" section on the back of the title. The seller should sign their name as it appears on the title and provide the buyer's information. Both parties should also print their names and the date of the sale. After signing, the seller should provide the title to the buyer, who will then take it to the DMV to register the vehicle.
An open title on a used car is when the title of the car is signed by the seller and handed over to an individual. This means the title is free from the previous owner, but not officially signed over to anyone specific.
Sign off on your part as the seller on the title itself just like you were selling it to anyone else.
You need to get a "lost title" form from the DMV and have the seller sign it. This form will work as the title and you will need a "bill of sale" to go with it.
The seller will get the title. It may vary in different states, but I would suggest the buyer have a notarized document prepared which has a promise that the seller will turn the vehicle/title over. It a chance that buyer will take.
May vary where you are: Assuming title has your info on it as well as the car's, put the Seller's info as well as the car's mileage on the title. Don't forget to date it!
An attorney should handle all matters regarding the title to the property. The buyer's attorney arranges to have the title examined to make certain their client will receive good title to the property free of any defects or undisclosed encumbrances. If any problems are disclosed by the title examination, she/he will report them to the seller's attorney for correction.
THE BUYER AND SELLER WILL SIGN ON THE BACK OF THE TITLE MAKE SURE YOU WRITE YOUR NAME AS IT IS ON THE TITLE, THERE WILL BE A PLACE FOR SELLER AND BUYER TO WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS AND ZIP. A PLACE FOR THE AMOUNT SOLD. IF YOUR BUYING FROM FAMILY, YOU CAN GET A PAPER AND FILL IT OUT SAYING IT'S A GIFT AND YOU WON'T HAVE TO PAY ANY TAXES ON IT. YOU GET THAT PAPER WHERE YOU BUY THE TAGS AND GET THE TITLE CHANGED OVER TO YOUR NAME. GOOD LUCK SRHAND
Generally, you must have the title, signed by the seller/owner, and a bill of sale in order to register the vehicle in your name. The sale isn't valid unless the buyer receives both. If the seller does not turn over the title, the buyer cannot register the car and has no proof that the seller owned the vehicle. If you have questions contact the Department of Motor Vehicles in your jurisdiction.
No
Title for what? If it's for a car, and she has legal means to do so (power of attorney), she would sign the back under Seller and note P.A. after her signature.
Actually transferring the title costs nothing... you simply sign it over to the buyer on the back of the existing title. No fees are incurred until they go to register that vehicle, and what that costs depends on the value of the vehicle, type of registration, etc., and there'll be a title fee on top of that. The seller provides a Form 130-U title application to the seller, and the seller takes that with them to the tax office when they apply for a title. The registration fee will be 6.25% of either the selling price or the presumptive vehicle value (whichever is higher). The title application fee is $28 in most Texas counties, but $33 in certain counties. Again, this fee falls on the buyer, not the seller.