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For car dealers in Arkansas, DMV paperwork is a constant — from registering vehicles and applying for titles to handling odometer disclosures and power of attorney forms. Traditionally, many of these documents required “wet” (ink) signatures, meaning customers and dealers alike had to deal with printed forms and physical signing. But that’s beginning to change thanks to new state law and digital trends that aim to streamline vehicle transactions while keeping things compliant.

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What Arkansas Law Says About Electronic Signatures

Arkansas has long recognized electronic signatures legally under the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act (UETA) and the federal ESIGN Act — meaning in most contexts, e-signatures carry the same legal weight as handwritten ones. That means a signature electronically attached to a record isn’t automatically invalid just because it’s digital.

However, that general rule doesn’t automatically override specific requirements for official DMV paperwork. Until recently, most motor vehicle forms submitted to the Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration (DFA) — the body that runs the DMV functions — still required tangible signatures or were submitted on printed paper.

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Big Changes: Electronic Titles, Registrations, and Signatures (Act 926)

In 2025, Arkansas passed a major law (Act 926) that modernizes how vehicle ownership documents can be handled. This law builds a legal foundation for e-signing and electronic processing of DMV forms — a big deal for dealers who handle a high volume of titles and registrations.

What Act 926 Does

🔹 Authorizes an electronic lien, titling, and registration system
🔹 Permits electronic applications for registration and certificates of title
🔹 Authorizes electronic signatures on title and registration forms
🔹 Allows electronic odometer disclosures and electronic submissions of liens and lien releases.

In short, Act 926 effectively updates Arkansas’s vehicle statute to explicitly welcome e-signatures and electronic paperwork for dealers. (Read more here)

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How Tap to Sign keeps you compliant

1. Aligns With Arkansas E-Signature Law

Tap to Sign helps dealers ensure signatures meet these legal criteria by:

• Capturing a clear consent step before signing.
• Providing timestamps and audit trails on each signature event.
• Creating records that demonstrate who signed what, when, and how.

These are exactly the elements courts and regulators look for to verify an electronic signature’s legitimacy.

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2. Reduces Common DMV Form Errors

One of the most common compliance problems for dealerships is missing or improper signatures on required fields — which can cause titles or registrations to be rejected or delayed. Tap to Sign helps by:

• Prompting required signatures on all fields before the process can be completed.
• Highlighting missing signatures so the customer and dealer can address them immediately.
• Storing tamper-evident records that reduce risk during audits or DMV reviews.

This means fewer rejected forms and fewer trips to county revenue offices to correct paperwork.

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3. Provides a Secure Audit Trail

Digital signatures are only legally effective if the platform captures necessary metadata — things like signer identity, sequence of signature steps, and a tamper-resistant record of the signed document. Tap to Sign automatically includes:

✔ Timestamps for every signature.
✔ Detailed signer authentication info.
✔ Secure storage of signed PDFs with audit logs.

That matters for compliance because document retention and traceability are critical when DMV or auditors review transactions.

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4. Easier In-Person and Remote Signing

Tap to Sign supports both in-store digital signing and remote signing if customers aren’t physically present.

This flexibility means:

• Dealers can continue paperwork even when customers complete purchase steps online.
• There’s less need to print, mail, or manually manage stacks of paper forms.
• Customers get a smoother, faster experience with fewer errors.

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Visit Tap to Sign to set up your FREE demo now!

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For car dealers in New York State, handling Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) paperwork is a major part of everyday operations. From title and registration documents to power of attorney forms, accurate signatures are essential. But how does electronic signing (e-signatures) fit into that picture under current rules and proposed regulations?

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Current Legal Landscape: Paper Still Dominates

Unlike some other states where the DMV accepts fully digital signatures via remote services like DocuSign or Adobe Sign, New York’s DMV has historically required “wet” signatures (i.e., a handwritten signature on paper) for many official forms required for vehicle titling and registration. In practice this means:

• Forms such as title applications, odometer statements, bills of sale, and other DMV submissions typically must be physically signed. (More info)
• For dealers, this creates an ongoing operational burden — especially when customers buy online or remotely.

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New York’s Broader E-Signature Authority

It’s important to note the Electronic Signatures and Records Act (ESRA), a New York State law that gives electronic signatures and electronic records the same legal effect as handwritten signatures under state law. Under ESRA:

• Electronic signatures are defined as “an electronic sound, symbol, or process… executed… with the intent to sign.” (More info)
• Government and private entities can adopt e-signature technology so long as it meets legal requirements for authenticity and record keeping.

However, ESRA by itself doesn’t force the DMV to accept digital signatures on specific forms — the DMV’s own policies and statutes still govern official transactions.

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Proposed Legislative Change: A Shift Toward Digital

There’s active legislation in Albany that, if passed, would be game-changing for car dealers:

• Senate Bill S2107 and Assembly Bill A4066 (2025 session) would require the DMV to accept electronic signatures on any document.
• This bill proposes a new section of the Vehicle and Traffic Law to establish definitions for “electronic” documents and require acceptance of e-signatures, removing the DMV’s current restrictions. (NYSenate.gov)

If enacted, this change would modernize the titling and registration process and align New York with other states that already allow full e-signature workflows — a relief for dealers handling high volumes of paperwork.

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The Future of Paperless in New York

There’s clear momentum — both legally and practically — toward broader acceptance of electronic signatures for car dealer paperwork. Proposed legislation would codify acceptance of e-signatures across the board, and New York’s own ESRA already provides a foundation for treating e-signatures as legally valid. Together, these developments signal a future where New York dealers won’t have to juggle piles of paper just to get vehicles titled, registered, and sold.

Until then, dealers should stay informed about legislative updates, maintain compliance with current DMV requirements, and work with technology providers to prepare their operations for the day when full digital signing becomes the norm.

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To learn more about how Tap to Sign can help you navigate the e-signing process visit Tap to Sign.

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The auto retail world is rapidly shifting toward digital workflows, and Idaho dealerships are no exception. Customers expect faster paperwork, remote signing options, and an overall smoother buying experience. But when it comes to Idaho DMV/MVD forms, dealers need to understand which documents can be e-signed — and which legally must still be signed in ink.

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Idaho’s Legal Framework for E-Signatures

Idaho Uniform Electronic Transactions Act (UETA) – Idaho Code § 28-50

Idaho has adopted UETA, giving electronic signatures the same legal effect as handwritten ones if both parties agree to conduct the transaction electronically.
Under UETA:

• An electronic signature cannot be denied legal effect simply because it is electronic.
• Electronic records satisfy any requirement for a “writing.”
• Parties must consent to using electronic methods.

This means dealers can e-sign most dealership documents (buyers orders, purchase agreements, disclosures, etc.) as long as they have customer consent.

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How Idaho MVD Treats E-Signatures on Vehicle Forms

While e-signatures are legal, not all Idaho transportation forms are eligible due to document integrity and fraud-prevention rules.

Here’s the practical breakdown for dealers:

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✔ Forms That Generally Allow E-Signature

Dealer Forms (internal dealership documents)

• Purchase agreements
• Buyers orders
• Federal disclosures
• Arbitration agreements
• Optional add-on product contracts

These can be e-signed as long as UETA standards are followed.

Odometer Statements

• Idaho follows federal rules allowing electronic odometer disclosures if the system provides identity verification, audit trails, and tamper-proof storage.
• Many Idaho counties still accept paper, but federal law does not prohibit properly executed digital versions.

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⚠️ Forms That Sometimes Allow E-Signatures

Rules may vary by county or by the type of transaction.

Vehicle Registration Applications

• Many counties allow electronically completed forms, but signatures may still need to be wet-ink unless clearly approved by the county assessor.

Lien/Loan Documentation

• Electronic signatures often allowed in dealer-to-lender workflows
• MVD may still require a paper lien filing depending on county systems

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✘ Forms That Do Not Allow E-Signatures in Idaho

Certificate of Title (front or back)

• MUST be signed with wet ink
• Cannot be e-signed
• Idaho law requires physical signatures for ownership transfer

Manufacturer’s Certificate of Origin (MCO/MSO)

• Must remain original, physical document
• No e-signatures accepted

Title Application (ITD 3337)

• Buyer’s signature typically must be wet ink
• Some counties may allow a scanned signature but not an electronic one

Power of Attorney forms used for titling

• Must be hand-signed
• Idaho requires wet signatures to prevent fraud

Forms requiring notarization

Examples:

• Lien releases
• Duplicate title applications
• Corrected titles
  Notarization typically requires physical presence or wet signature unless specifically approved for Idaho RON (remote online notarization).

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Why Idaho Is Cautious With E-Signing on Titles

Idaho’s MVD rules are built around:

• preventing fraud,
• protecting ownership rights,
• and maintaining the integrity of titles and lien information.

So even though Idaho law recognizes electronic signatures broadly, the state still requires wet signatures on all documents that establish or transfer ownership.

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How Tap To Sign Helps Idaho Car Dealers

Even in a state with mixed digital rules, Tap To Sign makes compliance easy and eliminates signature mistakes.

Tap To Sign Helps With:

✅ Instant customer signing in-store or remotely

Sales contracts, buyers orders, disclosures, and odometer statements can be signed right on an iPad, phone, or computer.

✅ Automatic audit trails for Idaho UETA compliance

Every e-signature includes:

• timestamp
• signer identity
• device metadata
• tamper-resistant storage

Exactly what Idaho agencies expect from a legitimate e-signature.

✅ Eliminating missing signatures

Tap To Sign highlights all required fields, reducing:

• returned paperwork
• delayed registrations
• funding delays from lenders

✅ Cleaner deal jackets & faster turnaround

With fewer errors, Idaho dealers save time, get funded quicker, and move vehicles off the lot faster.

✅ Preparing for future Idaho digital titling

Idaho will eventually expand electronic titling and lien systems — Tap To Sign positions your dealership to adopt these changes immediately when they go live.

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In the automotive retail world, paperwork is huge — titles, registrations, odometer disclosures, lien releases, power of attorney forms, and more. For dealers in Oregon, the ability to use electronic signatures (e-signatures) can streamline operations, reduce delays and improve the customer experience. But it’s not completely free-form: there are specific laws, rules and limitations to handle.

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Legal & Regulatory Framework

ORS 84: Oregon’s Electronic Transactions Act

Under Oregon Uniform Electronic Transactions Act (UETA) at ORS 84.001-84.061, electronic records and electronic signatures are given legal effect. Specifically, an electronic signature cannot be denied legal effect solely because it is electronic. The term “electronic signature” is defined in ORS 84.004.

ORS 803.206 – “Electronically transmitted documents for title, registration or odometer disclosure”

This statute gives the Oregon DOT (ODOT) the authority to receive documents electronically — including titles, registration applications, transfers, odometer disclosures. OregonLaws
Key provisions:

• “Electronic signature” is as defined in ORS 84.004. OregonLaws+1
• Documents necessary to issue or transfer a certificate of title, register a vehicle or transfer registration, issue a registration plate, or comply with odometer disclosure may be electronically submitted. OregonLaws
• Except where affidavits are required under ORS 803.094 (release or assignment of title interest) or ORS 803.205 (proof of ownership or security interest), a notarized acknowledgement is not required for an electronically transmitted signature. OregonLaws
• For those exceptions (affidavits), ODOT may accept a scanned copy of the person’s signature and a scanned notary acknowledgement of the signature, if it accurately reproduces the originals. OregonLaws
• ODOT is required to adopt administrative rules allowing dealers and financial institutions (and possibly other entities) to electronically transmit the documents described above. OregonLaws
• Note: Some of the statute’s amendments become operative on January 1, 2027. OregonLaws+1

OAR 735-018-0060 – Signature Rule

The Oregon Administrative Rules include a provision that “For any transaction that is required under Oregon law to be in writing and have a signature, an electronic signature shall have the same legal force and effect as if the person or organization had submitted the transaction in hard copy with a handwritten signature in ink on paper.” OregonLaws

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What This Means for Car Dealers

✅ What you can do

• If you are a licensed dealer in Oregon, under ORS 803.206 you may electronically transmit documents necessary for titles, registration and odometer disclosures — provided you do so under the rules adopted by ODOT.
• You can use electronic signatures on the necessary paperwork (title assignment, registration forms, etc) and have those signatures treated the same as handwritten ones — according to OAR 735-018-0060.
• You can reduce reliance on paper in many cases, making the transaction more streamlined for your customer.

⚠️ What you must watch out for / limitations

• Just because the statute permits electronic transmission doesn’t automatically mean every county clerk or ODOT branch is currently capable of processing all documents electronically. Some forms may still require traditional signatures or original paper.
• For forms that require affidavits (e.g., where a release or assignment of title interest is needed; proof of ownership or security interest on title transfer) then extra care is required: even with e-signatures, if a notarization is required, ODOT may require original or properly scanned documents with the notary acknowledgement.
• For certain forms, the ODOT form instructions may still list “must be original certificate of title…” or “no photocopies” or “signature required” language. For example, Form 735-6603L states: “Oregon DMV is not currently able to accept electronic titles or digital signatures.” Oregon
• You must stay apprised of the new rules that ODOT will adopt under ORS 803.206 — those rules will govern exactly how electronic transmission and e-signatures work for dealers.
• Even though e-signatures are legally equivalent, you still must ensure the signature is valid: the signer must be properly identified, the signature must be attributed, securely stored, tamper-proof, etc. This is especially important in a dealership environment where fraud risk is higher.
• For the customer side, ensure any e-signature process you use is compliant with legal standards (adoption, consent, intent, record retention, etc).

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Why This Matters for Your Dealership

• Efficiency: Reducing paper, manual signing, scanning and mailing means faster deal closure, less risk of lost documents, fewer return forms.
• Customer Experience: Buyers increasingly expect digital workflows. Being able to complete more of the transaction electronically enhances satisfaction.
• Fraud Risk & Compliance: Electronic processes, when properly executed, can reduce errors and provide better audit trails—helping protect your dealership from liability or regulatory issues.
• Competitive Advantage: Dealers who adopt e-signature and digital submission workflows early will be ahead of those still relying heavily on paper and may be better positioned for fully digital retailing (including home purchase, remote delivery models).

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Final Thoughts

For dealers in Oregon, the legal landscape now supports electronic signatures and electronic submission of many vehicle title, registration and odometer disclosure documents. The key laws — ORS 84 (UETA), ORS 803.206, and OAR 735-018-0060 — establish that electronic signatures have full legal effect, and that ODOT may accept electronically transmitted documents for key vehicle transactions.

However, the transition to full electronic workflows is not automatic or universal yet. You’ll still need to navigate which forms or transaction types still require traditional wet signatures or paper originals, confirm local practices, implement compliant e-signature tools, and train staff accordingly.

By proactively adopting e-signature workflows and staying in front of regulatory changes, your dealership can reduce paperwork, accelerate deal flow and deliver a more modern experience to customers — while still maintaining compliance with Oregon’s statutes and rules.

How TapToSign Helps Oregon Dealers

TapToSign makes e-signing on DMV and vehicle forms simple, compliant, and dealership-friendly.

• Instantly converts Oregon DMV PDFs into secure, tappable signature fields.
• Ensures every signature is timestamped, attributed, and stored with an audit trail.
• Integrates seamlessly into your deal jacket workflow — in-store or remote.
• Updates automatically to comply with ODOT and state regulations.

With TapToSign, dealers can stay ahead of Oregon’s 2027 e-signature transition while cutting down on paperwork, improving compliance, and speeding up every deal.

For more information CLICK HERE

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What Dealers Should Know

Washington State follows the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act (UETA), enacted through SB 6028 in June 2020. Under RCW 1.80, electronic signatures have the same legal effect as handwritten ones, unless law explicitly requires a wet signature.

Which Vehicle Forms Accept E‑Signatures?

Washington does not publish specific DMV rules on e‑signatures for motor vehicle forms, but state law broadly allows them. Unless a law mandates a wet signature, you can use e‑signatures for auto title and registration forms when dealing with the Department of Licensing (DOL) and licensing offices (Electronic Signatures – MRSC, RCW 1.80.060: Legal recognition of electronic records … – | WA.gov).

Best Practices for Vehicle Dealers

While Washington law is flexible, consider adopting these best practices:

• Only use e‑signature types allowed under UETA (e.g. simple e‑signature or digital signature).
• Capture signer intent and consent.
• Use traceable, secure signing methods such as authenticated platforms or signature pads.
• Maintain signed records and logs in case of audit or dispute.

Things to Check for Vehicle-Specific Transactions

Some vehicle forms—like certificates of title or lien documents—may have additional notarization or certification requirements per WAC 308-56A. These may still require a physical signature or certification by authorized agents, especially for trust-owned vehicles or multi-party registrations (Chapter 308-56A WAC: – | WA.gov, Electronic Signatures – MRSC).

Tap to Sign Keeps WA Dealers Covered

Tap to Sign fully supports UETA-compliant e-signatures. Our platform:

• Captures signer intent and consent
• Logs timestamps, IP addresses, and signature activity
• Supports both simple and authenticated e-signatures
• Retains records for legal enforceability and compliance

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The Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (FLHSMV) is embracing the digital age—and that’s great news for dealers. As of May 1, 2020, the FLHSMV began accepting electronically signed versions of several essential forms—including title applications and odometer disclosures—when submitted by dealers and manufacturers.

But, as with all things DMV, compliance matters.

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✅ Accepted Forms for E-Signatures

FLHSMV currently accepts electronic signatures on the following forms:

• HSMV 82040 – Title Application
• HSMV 82101 – Duplicate Title Application
• HSMV 82993 – Odometer Disclosure Statement
• HSMV 82994 – Motor Vehicle Reassignment Supplement
• HSMV 82995 – Power of Attorney/Odometer Disclosure
• HSMV 82053 – Power of Attorney
• New Title Applications:
  • HSMV 82040-MV (Motor Vehicle)
  • HSMV 82040-MH (Mobile Home)
  • HSMV 82040-VS (Vessel)

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🔐 What Makes an E-Signature Valid?

To be accepted by the FLHSMV, electronic signatures must meet NHTSA’s Rule 49 CFR 580 and NIST Assurance Level 2. That means:

• ✅ Identity verification using a secure process (shared secret, token, or credential)
• ✅ Signing must happen via a secure method (signature pad or verified email link)
• ✅ Signature must appear in the correct block on the form
• ✅ Complete audit trail must be available (IP address, timestamp, signer location, etc.)

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📄 Certification & Attestation Required

To ensure compliance, dealers must submit:

1. Signature Certification (Audit Trail):
   Shows the full history of the e-signature process. (Example: DocuSign’s Certificate of Completion)
2. Attestation Letter:
   On dealer or manufacturer letterhead, with this required language:

“[Dealer/Manufacturer] attests that the electronic signature(s) on the odometer disclosure documents meet the requirements set forth by National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Rule 49 CFR 580 for assurance Level 2.”

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🗂 Submitting E-Signed Forms

• If using FLHSMV’s Electronic Filing System (EFS): Upload the signed forms, certification, and attestation.
• If filing over-the-counter: Print the e-signed forms and submit them with supporting documentation at the tag office.

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How Tap to Sign Makes Compliance Easy

Tap to Sign meets and exceeds Florida’s digital signature requirements. Our platform:

• Verifies signer identity securely
• Captures IP, timestamp, and document activity
• Retains records for audit compliance
• Exports a signature certificate with every transaction

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Florida dealers: Don’t let paperwork slow down your deals.
With Tap to Sign, you get speed, security, and total FLHSMV compliance—right out of the box.

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Need help setting up compliant e-signing for Florida? Let’s talk.

Click Here for official notice from FLHSMV

Texas has taken major steps toward modernizing vehicle paperwork—and that includes allowing electronic signatures on many DMV documents. But there are specific rules dealers must follow to stay compliant and avoid rejections.

✅ E-Signatures Are Allowed on Non-Secure Documents

The Texas Department of Motor Vehicles (TxDMV) permits electronic signatures on non-secure documents, whether they’re submitted:

• Electronically through webDEALER or webSALVAGE, or
• Printed and delivered in person to the county tax assessor-collector’s office

These include everyday forms like applications, affidavits, and supporting documents that don’t involve ownership reassignment.

🔒 Secure Documents Require webDEALER Submission

If you’re using an electronic signature on a secure document, it must be submitted through webDEALER or webSALVAGE. Secure documents include:

1. Vehicle title documents
2. Form VTR-41-A – Dealer’s Reassignment of Title
3. Form VTR-71-A – Auction Sales Receipt
4. Form VTR-271-A – Power of Attorney for Transfer of Ownership

These rules were formalized by Senate Bill 1062, effective January 1, 2019, to ensure secure handling of ownership-related transactions.

🔐 Security Requirements for E-Signature Systems

When using an e-signature for non-secure documents, the signature platform must meet strict criteria. The system must:

• Be securely maintained
• Use unique credentials for each signer
• Log the signer’s IP address
• Clearly mark where the document was signed
• Retain all data for 5 years (available upon TxDMV request)

This ensures authenticity and traceability—key to keeping your documents valid in the eyes of the state.

🖊 Mix of Wet Ink & E-Signatures Is Allowed

Good news: the TxDMV allows documents to include both handwritten and electronic signatures. So you don’t need all parties to e-sign for a document to be accepted.

How Tap to Sign Keeps You Compliant in Texas

Tap to Sign’s platform is built for dealerships and meets all of TxDMV’s requirements. From secure credentialing and IP tracking to field-level signature logs and data retention, we make sure your documents are legally solid—and submission ready.

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Faster Deals. Fewer Errors. Total Compliance.
With Tap to Sign, you can handle both secure and non-secure DMV documents confidently in Texas.

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Want help integrating with webDEALER or setting up secure signing? Tap to Sign can help you every step of the way.

Click here for more information

California law supports the use of digital signatures in official communications with public entities—including the DMV. But not all e-signatures are created equal. To be legally binding, the signature must meet specific state requirements.

What Makes a DMV E-Signature Legal in California?
Under California Government Code Section 16.5, a digital signature holds the same legal weight as a manual one only if it meets the following standards:

✅ Unique to the person signing
🔒 Verifiable by the receiving party
🧑‍💻 Under sole control of the signer
📎 Linked to the document data (any change invalidates it)
📜 Conforms to Secretary of State regulations

DMV Policy on Signatures

• Accept the usual signature of the registered or legal owner with omissions or additions to the printed name. See signature examples in the Name Statement Requirement section of this chapter.
• Individual’s usual signature with omissions or additions to the printed name is on documents. Signatures can be:
  • Handwritten.
  • A form of script or printing by hand unique to that individual. A REG 256 (PDF) may be required stating this is the person’s usual signature.
  • A stamped signature of the individual’s usual signature. A stamped signature does not have to be countersigned. Acceptance of a stamped signature applies only to DMV documents; other documents may still require an actual signature.

This ensures the integrity and security of DMV documents like titles, transfers, and dealer submissions.

Optional Use by DMV
It’s important to note: the DMV is not required to accept digital signatures—but when they do, the signature must follow these guidelines. Always confirm form-specific acceptance policies.

How Tap to Sign Keeps You Compliant
Tap to Sign captures unique, secure, and timestamped e-signatures that meet California’s digital signature standards—giving car dealers confidence when submitting DMV paperwork electronically.

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Streamline DMV Processes the Smart Way
With Tap to Sign, California dealers can reduce paperwork, stay compliant, and move deals forward—faster than ever.

Government Code Section 16.5

Click Here for more info

The Nevada DMV has officially embraced electronic signatures across all divisions for approved transactions. That’s a big win for dealerships looking to modernize and streamline the car-buying process.

What Does This Mean for You?

With the right authentication, e-signed documents are now valid for DMV use in Nevada. Whether you’re processing a title, bill of sale, or odometer disclosure, digital signing is now on the table—saving you time, paper, and hassle.

Minimum Requirements for E-Signatures

To be accepted by the DMV, electronic signatures must include:

• ✅ The printed name of the signer
• ⏱ A timestamp for each email and signature
• 📄 A full record of document activity (viewed, sent, signed)
• 🧾 The document name and all participants involved

Electronic Notary Requirements

If notarization is required:

• Must be a registered Electronic Notary Public
• Must include both an electronic seal and e-signature

Odometer Disclosures

Nevada now accepts e-signatures on odometer disclosure statements from transferors and lessees—further speeding up vehicle transfers.

Retention Reminder

All signed records must be stored and made accessible to all signers based on Nevada’s retention schedule. If the e-signature doesn’t meet DMV requirements, a Hold Harmless form (DMV 023) may be requested.

How Tap to Sign Helps

Tap to Sign automatically captures and logs all required authentication data—keeping you compliant while giving your customers a smooth, modern signing experience.

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Ready to simplify DMV paperwork in Nevada?
Start using Tap to Sign today—because faster deals and fewer paper jams are always a good thing.

Click Here to read official document