Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles · Nevada state form
VP-136 Power of Attorney
VP-136 appoints an attorney in fact to sign specified vehicle title and registration documents for the vehicle owner.
- What this form is
- Use VP-136 to appoint an attorney in fact to sign documents for the described motor vehicle, including documents covering registration or the transfer, securing, or release of a certificate of title. The form requests vehicle and owner information, the appointee’s details, and the owner’s signature. Signatures must be original, and changes may not be made after signing and witnessing.
- Who needs it
- A registered or legal vehicle owner appointing someone to handle specified title or registration documents for the described vehicle may use this form.
- Why it needs a notary
- The form includes a sworn signature and notary section. The signature must be notarized or witnessed by an authorized Nevada DMV representative; online notarization is available with a commissioned online notary.
- How to submit it
- Submit it to the Nevada agency named on the form.
Questions
What is Nevada DMV form VP-136 used for?
VP-136 appoints an attorney in fact to sign specified documents for a motor vehicle, including documents related to registration and a certificate of title.
Does VP-136 need to be notarized?
Yes. The form has a sworn signature and notary section. The signature must be notarized or witnessed by an authorized Nevada DMV representative. Online notarization is available with a commissioned online notary.
Can I change VP-136 after signing it?
No. The form states that changes may not be made once it is signed and witnessed. It also requires original signatures and says photocopies are not acceptable.