Attorney Motor Vehicle

Yes, a South Carolina bill of sale is required to register a motor vehicle. The State provides a bill of sale that you can use.

Remember that all of the authorized agents under the power of attorney or representatives in an estate must sign the listing agreement, disclosure documents, etc. For example, when there are two executors in an estate, then they both must sign the Listing Contract.

While laws vary between states, a POA can't typically add or remove signers from your bank account unless you include this responsibility in the POA document.If you don't include a clause giving the POA this authority, then financial institutions won't allow your POA to make ownership changes to your accounts.

Yes, South Carolina requires that Powers of Attorney are witnessed and notarized.

When is a bill of sale required in South Carolina? A DMV bill of sale is required when titling and registering your vehicle. Usually, a vehicle bill of sale can verify odometer readings and sale prices if sellers forgot to list them on the back of the vehicle title.

Is a Bill of Sale required for selling a car in South Carolina? South Carolina law requires a Bill of Sale only when the sales price and odometer reading cannot be included on the back of the vehicle title.

Back of the title top right - sign name(s) on the line where it reads "Signature(s) of Seller(s)." Back of the title right below where you signed name(s) - print name(s) on the line where it reads "Hand Printed Name(s) of Seller(s)."

Most states do not require a POA to be in writing in order to be effective, except in specific cases established by statute.As a result, most POAs can be executed electronically with or without authorization under the eCommerce laws, since there is no writing or signature requirement to begin with.

When you're ready to have the title transferred, make sure the agent signs the title or deed in their capacity as your agent. They should sign either: a) Jane Smith principal's name, by Sally Stevens agent's name under Power of Attorney, or b) Sally Stevens, attorney-in-fact for Jane Smith.