Yes, the Nevada DMV VP-267 Abandoned Recreational Vehicle Title Affidavit requires notarization before the DMV will accept it as valid documentation to establish a lien or claim ownership of an abandoned RV. This affidavit must be signed in the presence of a Nevada notary public with original wet-ink signatures—the DMV explicitly rejects photocopied or electronically signed versions of this form due to its legal implications for property rights transfer. Lake Mead Mobile Notary provides same-day mobile notarization for the VP-267 form throughout Summerlin South, Whitney, Downtown Summerlin, and all of Clark County. This affidavit is used when you've acquired an abandoned recreational vehicle through legal procedures and need to request a Certificate of Title from the DMV. The notarization process verifies the claimant's identity and ensures the sworn statements about abandonment, lien status, and legal procedures followed are made under oath. The affiant must personally appear before the notary with valid government-issued photo identification. Common scenarios include RV park operators claiming abandoned motorhomes, storage facility owners with unpaid storage liens, or property owners dealing with RVs left on their land. The notary will verify that all required fields are completed before witnessing your signature—incomplete forms cannot be notarized and will delay your title claim. Critical requirement: Once notarized, no alterations, additions, or corrections can be made to the VP-267. Any changes after notarization invalidate the document entirely, requiring you to start over with a new form. Our affidavit notarization service ensures your VP-267 is properly completed before notarization, preventing costly rejections and processing delays.

Book mobile notarization: Schedule online or call (702) 748-7444.