![]() The people at this establishment have no clue what they are doing. If you need help or have questions with your documents, it would be best to review with your attorney. Please note: We are not attorneys at law and do not provide any legal advice. We offer services to request copies of Certified PA Birth or Death Certificates from the PA department of Health Division of Vital Records. We also have availability of a Traveling Notary who will come to you and is available by appointment. A Notary cannot act as a Witness on the same document requiring the Notary Seal (unless stated on the document) so please call ahead if multiple witnesses are needed so that we can let you know if we have available staff before coming in. You may bring your own witnesses however if witnesses are needed, we are happy to provide. Be sure not to make any random marks, changes, or signatures on the documents before bringing it into our office.Valid Government issued ID (cannot be expired) for all the people that will either sign or witness the document.For more information on Pennsylvania Notary Public and RULONA please visit Pennsylvania’s Department of State website What you’ll need to bring to the office to get documents notarized: There were fundamental changes in Pennsylvania Notarial duties 10/26/17 – the Revised Uniform Law on Notarial Acts (RULONA). ![]() Pennsylvania Notary Publics (Notaries) are commissioned by the Secretary of the Commonwealth and help to curb document fraud and/or identity theft. Notaries are bonded for their professional services and adhere to strict guidelines concerning an individual’s identification and documentation verification. If the current title is in both your name and the deceased's name with the legend "Full Rights To Survivor" printed on it, then all that is needed to transfer the vehicle into just your name is the title and a copy of the death certificate.There is a Notary Public available during all business hours. The spouse presents the assigned title and a copy of the personal representative's Letter of Authority document to apply for a title in their name at a Secretary of State office. If the estate is being probated, the personal representative appointed by Probate Court must assign the title to the surviving spouse. Proof of Michigan No-Fault insurance, if the vehicle will be registered.Certification from the Heir to a Vehicle form completed by the next-of-kin.A certified copy of the death certificate.If the deceased owner's estate isn’t probated, the surviving spouse or legal next-of-kin may transfer the vehicle into their name by presenting the following at a Secretary of State office: You also will need to bring your Michigan driver’s license or ID.If there is an active loan on the title, a letter of authorization from the lienholder must be submitted with the title application. Statement from loan provider – If there was a loan against the vehicle, provide the lien termination statement or signed title from the financial institution that administered the loan.If space is not provided on the title, complete and submit an Odometer Mileage Statement. Odometer disclosure statement – Ensure the odometer reading is accurately recorded on the title.Seller’s signature – The seller must complete and sign the seller’s portion of the title if they don’t plan to visit a Secretary of State office with you.Owners who can’t visit an office to sign the title may appoint an agent to sign on their behalf by completing an Appointment of Agent form. Your signature – All titled owners must sign when the title is transferred.Present the original title (photocopies or titles that have been modified, such as crossing out a name, cannot be accepted) with:
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