A Kansas Motor Vehicle Power of Attorney (Form TR-41) lets a vehicle owner appoint an agent to handle transactions involving their vehicle. The agent has the legal right to sign, transfer, or register on behalf of the grantor. This document is for those unable to manage vehicle matters personally.

A Michigan Motor Vehicle Power of Attorney (Form TR-128) allows individuals to appoint a representative to handle automobile transactions. The principal must fill in each field and sign the document. The executor should provide the agent with the form and a photocopy of their driver’s license (or state ID).

A Missouri Motor Vehicle Power of Attorney (Form 4054) was created to assist motorists in delegating vehicle transactions to another party. The other party may sell, title, or register a vehicle on your behalf. The owner(s) must sign the form and receive the acknowledgment of a notary public.

An Ohio Motor Vehicle Power of Attorney (Form BMV 3771) appoints an agent to handle vehicle-related tasks such as applying or transferring the certificate of title on the owner’s behalf.

A Wyoming Motor Vehicle Power of Attorney authorizes an agent to act on behalf of a vehicle owner for tasks such as selling, registering, or gifting the vehicle. The form must be notarized after the endorsement.

A Kentucky Motor Vehicle Power of Attorney ensures residents can assign vehicle-related transactions to an agent. This form allows delegating tasks such as handling the vehicle’s title, registration, license plates, and other necessary actions. The simple form only requires info regarding the vehicle, grantor, agent, and signatures.

A Wisconsin Motor Vehicle Power of Attorney endorses an agent to have authority for vehicle tasks. The contract allows a vehicle owner to grant an agent permission to transfer, title, or register the listed automobile. The grantor must provide their signature on the form, which includes vehicle details, and have it notarized for certification.

A Hawaii Motor Vehicle Power of Attorney grants a third-party representative for vehicle-related tasks. The owner can authorize the representative to manage the vehicle’s title, registration, or transactions.

A Minnesota Motor Vehicle Power of Attorney lets a vehicle owner designate an agent to either register, title, buy, or sell an automobile on their behalf. It is useful when the owner is unavailable to handle these tasks personally.

An Idaho Motor Vehicle Power of Attorney is a document in which, after execution, someone besides a vehicle owner can sign, transfer, or register for a vehicle. It is essential to those looking to have somebody else (an individual or business entity) accomplish a vehicle transaction in their name.