If you sell your four-wheeled proxy friend, you can find yourself in a lot of trouble. In addition to the fact that you constantly have to pay tax for the car, you may also be the culprit of an accident, even if the sold car has not been seen for several years. How to properly draw up a power of attorney?
Instructions
Step 1
Issue a general power of attorney for the car only in exceptional cases (for example, if you want to entrust the car to relatives or people you trust and know them well). Try to avoid selling your car under a general power of attorney. You can fall prey to a dishonest customer. You will have to pay vehicle tax for it.
Step 2
Choose the most conveniently located notary office. Call in advance and specify the cost of issuing a general power of attorney for a vehicle. Please be aware that the cost of a power of attorney may differ from one notary's office to another due to the different fees charged by notaries.
Step 3
You can find a notary office that accepts by appointment. This will save you from wasting time in queues. You can also find 24/7 notary offices if you need to make a power of attorney very urgently. But remember that the price will be very different upwards.
Step 4
To draw up a power of attorney, the owner of the vehicle and the person for whom the power of attorney is drawn up must go to the notary with a package of documents prepared in advance. The owner of the car must bring and present the vehicle passport and his civil passport, while the person for whom the power of attorney is issued will only need a civil passport. Remember that you can define what rights you will grant to the person to whom you are issuing the power of attorney.
Step 5
After filling out the general power of attorney form, the notary certifies it with his signature and seal. You will have to pay a certain amount of money for the services provided to you by the notary office. After that, you officially issued a general power of attorney, and its owner has the right to perform the actions indicated in it.
