Title transfer, HELP!!
#21
RE: Title transfer, HELP!!
Just pay attention to this bit of information:
Don't worry about the attorney reference since there is not a "power of attorney" involved in this transaction.
How to Transfer a Title:
Take the following documentation to your local tax commissioner's tag office to process the transfer:[*] Your valid Georgia driver's license.[*] Valid tag registration papers for the vehicle you no longer own.[*] A completed application for the transfer.[*] A valid title for your newly purchased vehicle, or the manufacturer's certificate of origin.[*] Proof of insurance. Georgia requires a minimum of liability insurance on all vehicles.[*] Emissions certificate proving your vehicle has passed inspection, if required in your county. Not all Georgia counties yet require emissions testing.[*] Appropriate fees, listed below.
Don't worry about the attorney reference since there is not a "power of attorney" involved in this transaction.
How to Transfer a Title:
Take the following documentation to your local tax commissioner's tag office to process the transfer:[*] Your valid Georgia driver's license.[*] Valid tag registration papers for the vehicle you no longer own.[*] A completed application for the transfer.[*] A valid title for your newly purchased vehicle, or the manufacturer's certificate of origin.[*] Proof of insurance. Georgia requires a minimum of liability insurance on all vehicles.[*] Emissions certificate proving your vehicle has passed inspection, if required in your county. Not all Georgia counties yet require emissions testing.[*] Appropriate fees, listed below.
#23
RE: Title transfer, HELP!!
That is my understanding.
You may want to call the DMV just to be sure but generally if you talk to 10 different people there you'll get 11 different answers.
This is the way dealers do it, that way the lien holder (bank) mails the dealer the title and they don’t have to get the person that traded in the car back in to sign the title, however some states require a Power of Attorney to do this in which case you can get one from any car dealer's finance department.
You may want to call the DMV just to be sure but generally if you talk to 10 different people there you'll get 11 different answers.
This is the way dealers do it, that way the lien holder (bank) mails the dealer the title and they don’t have to get the person that traded in the car back in to sign the title, however some states require a Power of Attorney to do this in which case you can get one from any car dealer's finance department.
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