Form 82053 1999-2025

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Section 709.2105(2), Florida Statutes, states: A power of attorney must be signed by the principal and by two subscribing witnesses and be acknowledged by the principal before a notary public or as otherwise provided in s. 695.03.
When necessary, you can provide a general or limited power of attorney to a third party to handle your title and registration. The Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles provides a limited Power of Attorney for a Motor Vehicle, Mobile Home or Vessel form (HSMV Form 82053)for your use.
No, most business contracts in Florida do not require notarization to be legally binding. However, certain contracts, like real estate documents or specific financial agreements, may benefit from or require notarization for added legal protection.
You must file a completed, signed, docHubd financial affidavit. This is a rule of court. If you do not comply with this rule, you will be sanctioned.
Notarization is NOT required in the Transfer of Title by Seller section on the Florida title even if there is a place for notarization. Federal rule specifies that Odometer Disclosures for all non-exempt vehicles are to be made in the Transfer of Title by Seller section of the Florida Certificate of Title.