In Indiana, a notary typically signs on the title in the designated notary section, which is usually located near the signatures of the buyers and sellers. The notary will also provide their seal and indicate the date of notarization. It's important for the notary to ensure that all parties sign in their presence to validate the transaction.
At a notary's office.
A notary is notarizing ONLY the legality of the signatures on the title, nothing else. As long as the Notary's commission is current and valid, they may notarize any any legal document.
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.
You must get your title notarized when you transfer a vehicle - DO NOT SIGN the title until you are in the presence of the notary!! Try going into your local bank - there may be a notary there who won't charge you because you are a bank customer.
yes both must appear in front of the notary before their signatures can be notarized
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".
In most states, you have to sign the back of an Illinois title in front of a Notary Public. This is true if you sell to a dealer or its a private sale.
No. An Indiana Notary Public can only notarize in the county in which they are commissioned.
Yes, but you need to fill out a power of attorney form in order for it to be legal.
Yes, you can do that.
Only a notary public can sign. Often Lawyers are also Notary Publics as well.
The purpose for the notarization is to "prove" the signature on the title as genuine - and if the signatory is in New York at the time they sign it - yes, they can.