The Nevada DMV Application for Duplicate Nevada Certificate of Title (VP-012) is the form the legal owner of a vehicle uses to ask the Department of Motor Vehicles for a replacement title when the original Nevada title is lost, stolen, or mutilated. You file it with the Nevada DMV, you sign it in front of a notary or a DMV representative, and you pay the title fee at the same time.
This form matters because a Nevada title is the only proof that you legally own your car, truck, trailer, or off-highway vehicle. Without it you cannot sell the vehicle, add or drop an owner, transfer it into a trust, or hand a clean title to a buyer. The Nevada DMV says a duplicate title takes about six weeks to arrive by mail, and the agency has even posted a public notice about a current title backlog, so a small mistake that bounces your application back can cost you months. You can pull the current form, the one marked VP-012 (4/2026), straight from the official VP-012 PDF on the DMV website.
Here is what you will walk away knowing after this guide:
- 📄 How to fill out every box on the VP-012, line by line, in plain English.
- ✍️ Why the form must be notarized, and what happens if you skip that step.
- 💵 Exactly what you pay: the $20 in-state fee, the $35 out-of-state fee, and the $8.25 processing fee.
- 🚗 How three real owners, with three different situations, complete the form from top to bottom.
- ⚠️ The most common mistakes that get a duplicate title rejected, and how to dodge each one.
What the Form Is and Who Must File It
The VP-012 is a sworn, notarized request that tells the Nevada DMV your original title is gone and asks the agency to print a new one. The form is built on two state laws, Nevada Revised Statute 482.438 for standard vehicles and NRS 490.082 for off-highway vehicles. When you sign it, you swear under penalty of perjury that you are the legal owner and that the first title was lost, stolen, mutilated, or otherwise gone.
NRS 482.438 is the rule that lets the DMV issue a duplicate at all. In plain English, it gives the legal owner the right to a replacement title and sets the conditions for getting one. If you ignore the law and instead try to sell a car using a title you reported as lost, you can be charged with a gross misdemeanor under NRS 482.545 and 482.555. Picture a seller named Greg who “finds” his old title after ordering a duplicate and then signs it over to a buyer anyway, that act can be treated as fraud and prosecuted. A common misconception is that the lost title is still good once you find it, but the duplicate becomes the only valid title the moment it is issued, and the old one must be returned to the DMV for disposal.
Not just anyone can file this form. The application must be completed by the legal owner of the vehicle on file with the DMV. If there is a loan, the lienholder is the legal owner. If the vehicle is leased with no lienholder, the lessor is the owner. If there is no lienholder and no lessor, the registered owner is the one who files. This matters because the DMV cross-checks the signer against its own records, and a form signed by the wrong person is rejected on sight.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Gather everything below before you open the form. The VP-012 cannot be changed once you sign it, so collecting your facts first saves you from a do-over. The DMV warns that no changes may be made to this form once it is signed, which means one wrong digit caught after notarization forces a fresh form and a second notary visit.
- Vehicle Identification Number (VIN). This is the 17-character code that names your exact vehicle. If it is wrong, the DMV pulls the wrong record or none at all, and the application stalls.
- License plate number. It helps the DMV match the vehicle to your account. A missing plate number can slow the search.
- Year, make, model, and body type. These confirm you and the DMV are talking about the same car. A mismatch raises a red flag.
- Your Nevada driver’s license or ID card number (or FEIN if a business owns the vehicle). The DMV uses this to verify your identity. A wrong number can trigger an identity hold.
- Your date of birth. This double-checks your identity against DMV records. Leaving it blank can bounce the form.
- Your physical and mailing addresses. The DMV mails the title to the address on file, so a stale address means a lost title in the mail.
- Lienholder or lessor details, if any. If a bank or leasing company holds the title, you need their name and a lien release. Without it, you are not the one allowed to file.
- The reason the title is gone. You must check lost, stolen, mutilated, or other. The wrong box, or no box, makes the sworn statement invalid.
- Payment. A check or money order made out to “Department of Motor Vehicles,” or a Payment Authorization Form (ADM 205) for card payment. No fee, no title.
- A notary. The form must be notarized or witnessed by a DMV representative. No notarization, no acceptance.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
You get the VP-012 directly from the Nevada DMV, and the safest copy is the official VP-012 PDF hosted on the agency’s own site. The form is three pages long and is labeled VP-012 (4/2026) in the bottom corner of each page. Always confirm you have this April 2026 revision, because the DMV updates its forms and an older version may ask for different fields or quote outdated fees.
You can reach the form a few ways. The first is the DMV Vehicle Titles page, which links the form and explains the duplicate-title rules. The second is to print it at home, fill it in, and bring it to a DMV office. The third is to pick up a paper copy at a Nevada DMV field office if you would rather not print.
A nuance worth knowing: this form is only for vehicles last titled in Nevada. If your vehicle is titled in another state, Nevada cannot issue a duplicate, and you must request one from that state through the 50 State DMV Links. A common mistake is for a new Nevada resident to file a VP-012 for a car still titled in California, which the DMV will reject. When in doubt about where your vehicle is titled, the DMV asks you to contact its Records Section before filing.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out the VP-012 Line by Line
The VP-012 is grouped into clear sections across three pages: Vehicle Information, Registered Owner Information, Legal Owner Information, a Requested By area, and the Certification with the notary block. Fill them in order, top to bottom, and print in blue or black ink. Below is every section, one at a time.
Vehicle Information: Vehicle Identification Number
This box asks for the 17-character VIN of the vehicle you need a new title for. Copy the VIN exactly from your registration slip, insurance card, or the plate on the dashboard where the windshield meets the dash. Write it in capital letters with no spaces, for example 1HGCM82633A004352.
Maria Reyes, replacing the title for her 2015 Honda Accord, writes 1HGCM82633A004352 in this box. If your VIN has a letter that looks like a number, copy it as printed, since the letter “O” and the number “0” are not the same to the DMV computer. The most common mistake here is transposing two characters, which makes the DMV pull the wrong vehicle record or no record at all, and the application is returned unprocessed. Many people think a VIN is only numbers, but it mixes letters and numbers, and skipping a letter or guessing one will derail the whole request.
Vehicle Information: Year, Make, Model, and Body Type
These four fields ask for the basic description of your vehicle: the model year, the manufacturer, the model name, and the body style. Enter them as they appear on your registration, for example Year: 2015, Make: Honda, Model: Accord, Body Type: 4-door sedan. Keep it short and match your paperwork.
Maria writes 2015, Honda, Accord, and 4DR in these boxes. If you own a pickup or a trailer, use the body type printed on your registration rather than guessing, since “truck” and “utility trailer” are different categories to the DMV. A common mistake is listing the wrong year, like writing the year you bought the car instead of the model year, which creates a mismatch with the DMV record. People often think make and model are the same thing, but “make” is the brand (Honda) and “model” is the specific line (Accord), and mixing them up muddies the form.
Vehicle Information: Off-Highway Vehicle Box
This is a single checkbox that asks whether the vehicle is an off-highway vehicle only, such as a side-by-side, dune buggy, ATV, or snowmobile. Check it only if your vehicle is an OHV, and leave it blank for a normal street vehicle. This box tells the DMV which law applies to your title.
Tom Becker, replacing the title for his Polaris ATV, checks this box. If your machine is street-legal and registered for road use, do not check it, since that would route your file under the wrong statute. The mistake to avoid is checking the box for a regular car, which can send your application down the OHV track and delay it. Some owners think any recreational vehicle counts as off-highway, but a street-registered dirt-capable SUV is not an OHV, so read the box carefully.
Vehicle Information: Nevada License Plate Number
This box asks for the current Nevada license plate number on the vehicle. Copy it exactly from your plate or registration, including any letters, for example 123-ABC. This helps the DMV tie the vehicle to your account quickly.
Maria enters NV4 5RT as shown on her registration. If the vehicle is not currently registered or the plates were surrendered, write the most recent plate number you have or note that it is unregistered. A common mistake is guessing a plate number from memory and getting a character wrong, which slows the DMV’s match. People sometimes think the plate number is optional, but it is one of the fastest ways the DMV confirms your vehicle, so fill it in.
Registered Owner #1 Information: Name
This section asks for the first, middle, and last name of the first registered owner, exactly as listed on the latest certificate of title. Use your full legal name as it appears on your driver license. Write First Name: Maria, Middle Name: Elena, Last Name: Reyes.
Maria Reyes prints her name in capital letters to keep it clean and readable. If your title shows a maiden name and you have since married, list the name as it appears on the title, not your new name, unless you also submit the legal document that authorizes the change. The biggest mistake here is using a nickname or a shortened name, which will not match DMV records and triggers a hold. People often believe they can write their current name even if the title shows an old one, but the DMV needs the name on the existing title unless you attach proof of a legal name change.
Registered Owner #1 Information: Driver’s License or FEIN
This field asks for your Nevada Driver’s License number, Identification Card number, or, if a business owns the vehicle, the Federal Employer Identification Number (FEIN). Copy it exactly from your license or your business tax records, for example 1234567890. The DMV uses this to confirm you are who you say you are.
Maria writes her Nevada driver’s license number in this box. If a company like “Becker Landscaping LLC” owns the vehicle, the FEIN goes here instead of a personal license number. A common mistake is entering an expired or out-of-state license number, which can fail the identity check. Some filers think any government ID number works, but the DMV wants a Nevada license, Nevada ID, or a FEIN, not a passport or Social Security number.
Registered Owner #1 Information: Date of Birth
This box asks for the owner’s date of birth. Write it in month, day, year order, for example 03/14/1985. This is a second identity check against the DMV’s records.
Maria enters 03/14/1985 in this field. For a business owner, leave the date of birth blank and rely on the FEIN instead, since a company has no birth date. The mistake to avoid is writing the date in the wrong order, like day-month-year, which can read as a different date entirely. Many people assume the date of birth is optional on a vehicle form, but the DMV uses it to confirm your identity, so leaving it blank can stall the application.
Registered Owner #1 Information: Physical and Mailing Address
These boxes ask for your physical street address and your mailing address, each with city, state, and zip code. Enter your real street address where you live, for example Physical Street Address: 742 Evergreen Terrace, Las Vegas, NV 89101. If your mail goes elsewhere, fill the mailing address boxes too.
Maria writes her home address as both physical and mailing because they are the same. If you use a P.O. Box, put it only in the mailing address line, since the physical address must be a real street location, not a box. The most common mistake is listing an old address, which means the DMV mails your new title to a place you no longer live, and a duplicate title can fall into the wrong hands. People often think the DMV uses the address on their license automatically, but the title is mailed to the address you write on this form, so keep it current.
Registered Owner #2 Information
This section repeats the same fields, name, license or FEIN, date of birth, physical address, and mailing address, for a second registered owner, if there is one. Fill it in only if the title lists two owners. If there is just one owner, leave this whole section blank.
Carlos and Diana Mendez, who co-own a 2019 Toyota Tacoma, both complete their own owner sections. If the original title used the word “and” between the two names, then all owners must sign every document, so both Carlos and Diana must sign the form later. The mistake to avoid is one co-owner filling out and signing for both, which the DMV rejects when the title says “and.” A common misconception is that either co-owner can act alone, but that is only true when the title says “or,” not “and.”
Legal Owner Information: Lienholder
This section asks for the lienholder’s name and address if a bank, credit union, or finance company holds a loan on the vehicle. Enter the lienholder’s legal name and mailing address, for example First Name/Company: Wells Fargo Auto, with its address. The lienholder is the legal owner while the loan is open.
If you still owe money on the car, the lienholder must be involved, because they hold the title interest. If your lien is paid off on a printed title, the registered owner may sign the application as long as an original notarized lien release is attached, using a Lien Release (VP 186). The mistake to avoid is filing a VP-012 yourself while a lien is still open, which the DMV will not process. Many borrowers think paying the last bill clears the title automatically, but on an electronic title the lienholder must release the lien electronically before a title can be mailed to you.
Legal Owner Information: Lessor
This section asks for the lessor’s name and address if the vehicle is leased and there is no separate lienholder. Enter the leasing company’s name and mailing address in these boxes. The lessor is treated as the owner of a leased vehicle.
A driver leasing a 2022 Subaru through “ABC Leasing Co.” would list that company here. If you both lease the vehicle and there is a separate lienholder, the lienholder takes priority as the legal owner, so use the lienholder section instead. The mistake to avoid is leaving this blank on a leased vehicle, which leaves the legal owner undefined and stalls the file. Some lessees think they own the leased car, but during the lease the lessor is the owner, and they control the title.
Requested By Information
This section is completed only when the duplicate title should be mailed to an address or person different from the owner’s address already listed. Enter the name and mailing address of that third party. If you want the title mailed to your own address, leave this section blank.
Suppose Maria wants her title sent to her brother’s house while she travels; she lists his name and address here. If the request is by a third party who is not a licensed Nevada dealer, a notarized letter of authorization must be attached. The mistake to avoid is naming a third party without the notarized letter, which causes the DMV to reject the mailing request. People often assume they can send the title anywhere with a quick note, but the DMV requires that notarized authorization to protect against title theft.
Certification: Reason the Title Is Gone
The certification asks you to check why the original title is no longer usable, with boxes for Lost, Stolen, Mutilated, or Other. Check the one box that fits, and if you pick “Other,” explain it on the line provided. This is the heart of your sworn statement.
Maria checks Lost because she cannot find her title after a move. If your title was damaged in a flood, check Mutilated, and if it was taken in a break-in, check Stolen. The mistake to avoid is checking no box at all, which leaves your sworn statement incomplete and voids the certification. Some people think the reason does not matter, but you are signing under penalty of perjury, so the reason must be true and clearly marked.
Certification: State, County, Signature, and Date
This block asks for the state and county where you sign, your original signature, and the date. Write State of: Nevada and County of: Clark (or your county), then sign in blue or black ink and date it. Your signature must be original, since photocopies are not accepted.
Maria writes State of: Nevada, County of: Clark, signs her name, and dates it 06/05/2026. If a business owns the vehicle, the authorized representative signs and adds the company stamp or printed company name. The mistake to avoid is signing before you reach the notary, because the notary must watch you sign; many notaries will refuse a pre-signed form. A common misconception is that any blue-ink signature is fine alone, but without the notary’s acknowledgment the signature carries no legal weight here.
Certification: Notary or DMV Representative Block
The final block is for the notary public or an authorized DMV representative to acknowledge your signature, with a date line and a stamp area. You do not fill this in yourself; the notary or DMV staffer completes it when you sign in front of them. This step makes your sworn statement official.
When Maria signs at her bank, the notary fills in the acknowledgment date, signs, and applies the notary stamp. If you go to a DMV office instead, a DMV representative can witness your signature in place of a notary at no extra notary cost. The mistake to avoid is mailing the form without this block completed, which guarantees rejection. People often think a witness signature from a friend counts, but only a notary or an authorized DMV representative can complete this acknowledgment.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
Below are three common situations, each following one filer through the VP-012 from top to bottom.
Scenario 1: Maria Reyes, lost title, single owner, vehicle staying in Nevada. Maria moved apartments in Las Vegas and cannot find the title to her paid-off 2015 Honda Accord.
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| Vehicle Identification Number | 1HGCM82633A004352 |
| Year / Make / Model / Body Type | 2015 / Honda / Accord / 4DR |
| Off-Highway Vehicle box | Left blank |
| Nevada License Plate Number | NV4 5RT |
| Owner #1 Name | Maria Elena Reyes |
| Driver’s License Number | Nevada DL 1234567890 |
| Reason title is gone | Lost |
| State / County | Nevada / Clark |
| Signature and notary block | Signed in blue ink before a notary, who stamps it |
Maria mails the form with a $20 check, since her car stays in Nevada, and waits about six weeks.
Scenario 2: Carlos and Diana Mendez, co-owned vehicle, title says “and.” They share a 2019 Toyota Tacoma, and the original title was mutilated by water damage.
| Form Section | What Carlos and Diana Enter |
|---|---|
| Vehicle Identification Number | 3TMCZ5AN1KM201234 |
| Year / Make / Model / Body Type | 2019 / Toyota / Tacoma / Pickup |
| Owner #1 Name | Carlos Antonio Mendez |
| Owner #2 Name | Diana Rosa Mendez |
| Both Driver’s License Numbers | Both Nevada DLs listed |
| Reason title is gone | Mutilated |
| State / County | Nevada / Washoe |
| Signatures | Both Carlos and Diana sign, because the title says “and” |
| Notary block | Notary acknowledges both signatures |
Because the title joins their names with “and,” both must sign, and they pay the $20 in-state fee.
Scenario 3: Tom Becker, out-of-state move, OHV duplicate mailed across state lines. Tom moved to Arizona and lost the title to his Polaris ATV last titled in Nevada.
| Form Section | What Tom Enters |
|---|---|
| Vehicle Identification Number | 3NSCEDC29KG123456 |
| Year / Make / Model / Body Type | 2018 / Polaris / RZR / ATV |
| Off-Highway Vehicle box | Checked |
| Owner #1 Name | Thomas James Becker |
| Driver’s License / ID Number | Nevada DL or ID listed |
| Mailing Address | His new Arizona address |
| Reason title is gone | Lost |
| State / County | Arizona / Maricopa (where he signs) |
| Notary block | Arizona notary acknowledges his signature |
Because the vehicle is no longer in Nevada, Tom pays the $35 out-of-state title fee and has the form notarized in Arizona.
How to File the Completed Form
Once the VP-012 is filled in, signed, and notarized, you file it with the Nevada DMV by mail or in person. Both channels are open, and the title is mailed to you in about six weeks either way, though the DMV has warned of a current title backlog.
By mail. Send the completed, notarized form with your payment to the DMV Title Research office at 555 Wright Way, Carson City, NV 89711. Pay by check or money order made out to “Department of Motor Vehicles,” or attach a Payment Authorization Form (ADM 205) to pay by credit or debit card. The fee is $20 if the vehicle stays in Nevada or $35 if it is out of state, plus $8.25 if the transaction involves a complete change of ownership. Keep a copy of the form and your mailing receipt as proof you filed.
In person. Bring the form to a Nevada DMV field office, where a DMV representative can witness your signature for free instead of a notary. Make an appointment at the metropolitan offices in Las Vegas or Reno to avoid a long wait. You can pay by check, money order, or card on site. Hold onto your receipt as proof of filing.
For Reno and Carson City questions, call 775-684-4368, and for the Las Vegas area call 702-486-4368, between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The DMV does not offer a fax channel for this form, so stick to mail or an office visit.
What Happens After You File
After the DMV accepts your VP-012, it verifies you are the legal owner, confirms the vehicle record, and prints a new title. The DMV mails the duplicate to the address on your form in about six weeks, although the posted title backlog can stretch that timeline, so the agency asks for patience.
The moment the duplicate is printed, it becomes the only valid title for your vehicle. If your original title ever turns up after that, you must return it to the DMV for disposal, because using the old one can be treated as fraud under state law. Imagine Greg finds his “lost” title in a drawer two months later; he cannot use it to sell the car, and trying to do so is a gross misdemeanor.
If six weeks pass with no title, call the DMV Title Research line to check the status, and have your VIN ready so staff can find your file fast. If the title was mailed out of state, allow extra delivery time. Keep your filing receipt until the new title is safely in hand, since it is your proof that the request was made.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
- Signing before you see the notary. The notary must watch you sign, so a pre-signed form is usually refused and wasted.
- Skipping notarization entirely. An un-notarized VP-012 is rejected, since the law requires a notary or DMV witness.
- Using a nickname instead of your legal name. A name that does not match DMV records triggers a hold on processing.
- Entering the wrong VIN. One bad character makes the DMV pull the wrong vehicle or none, and the form comes back.
- Checking no reason box. Leaving lost, stolen, mutilated, and other all blank voids your sworn statement.
- Filing while a lien is open. Without a notarized lien release or lienholder action, you are not allowed to file, and it is rejected.
- One co-owner signing for both on an “and” title. When the title says “and,” every owner must sign, or the form bounces.
- Listing an old mailing address. The DMV mails the title to the address you write, so an old one sends it to the wrong place.
- Forgetting the fee. No payment means no processing, and the form is returned unworked.
- Naming a third party without a notarized authorization letter. The DMV will not mail to a non-dealer third party without that letter.
- Making changes after signing. No edits are allowed once signed, so any correction forces a brand-new form.
- Using the wrong form for an out-of-state-titled vehicle. The VP-012 only works for vehicles last titled in Nevada.
Do’s and Don’ts
Do:
- Do use your full legal name as it appears on your driver license, because the DMV matches it to its records.
- Do print in blue or black ink, since the form requires it and other colors may be rejected.
- Do confirm you have the 4/2026 version, so you are not using an outdated form with old fees.
- Do attach a lien release if your loan is paid off, because it proves you are now the one who can file.
- Do keep a copy and your receipt, so you have proof of filing if the title is delayed.
- Do double-check your VIN against your registration, because a single wrong character stalls everything.
Don’t:
- Don’t sign before the notary watches you, since most notaries will not acknowledge a pre-signed form.
- Don’t use this form for a vehicle titled in another state, because Nevada cannot issue that duplicate.
- Don’t guess your plate or license number, since errors slow the DMV’s identity and vehicle match.
- Don’t mail the form without payment, because it will be returned unprocessed.
- Don’t use the old title once the duplicate arrives, since that can be charged as fraud.
- Don’t let one co-owner sign for both on an “and” title, because all owners must sign.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
You can file the VP-012 yourself or use a notary service, a DMV-licensed business, or a title agent. Here is how the two paths compare.
Filing on your own (pros):
- It is cheaper, because you pay only the state fee plus a small notary charge.
- You control the details, so you can confirm every box matches your records.
- It is simple for a clean, single-owner, paid-off vehicle, since the form is short.
- You learn the process, which helps if you ever need another DMV form.
- In-person filing gets a free DMV witness, so you may skip the notary fee entirely.
Filing with help (pros, and the cons of going solo):
- A pro catches mistakes, which a first-time filer can easily miss on the lien or signature rules.
- Mobile notary services come to you, which helps if you cannot reach a DMV office.
- Help is faster for tricky cases, like co-owned, leased, or lien-released vehicles.
- Going solo risks rejection, and a bounced form can add weeks to an already backlogged process.
- Doing it yourself takes your time, including a trip to a notary or a DMV appointment.
FAQs
Is the VP-012 only for vehicles last titled in Nevada?
Yes. The form works only if your vehicle was last titled in Nevada. If it is titled in another state, you must request a duplicate from that state’s DMV instead.
Does the VP-012 have to be notarized?
Yes. The form must be notarized or witnessed by an authorized Nevada DMV representative. An un-notarized form is rejected, so sign it only in front of a notary or DMV staffer.
Is there a waiting period before I can apply?
Yes. A duplicate title may be applied for 30 days after the last certificate of title was issued, under Nevada law, so you cannot file the moment a fresh title is printed.
Do I write my maiden name or married name in the Owner #1 name box?
Yes, use the name exactly as it appears on the latest certificate of title, even if it is your maiden name, unless you attach the legal document that authorizes a name change.
If the title says my name “and” my spouse’s name, do we both sign?
Yes. When the title joins names with “and,” all owners must sign every document, so both you and your spouse must sign the VP-012 in front of the notary.
Do I leave the date of birth box blank for a business-owned vehicle?
Yes. A company has no birth date, so leave the date of birth blank and enter the FEIN in the driver’s license or FEIN box instead.
Can I put a P.O. Box in the physical address box?
No. The physical address must be a real street location, so put a P.O. Box only in the mailing address line, not the physical street address field.
Is the duplicate title fee $20?
Yes, the fee is $20 when the vehicle stays in Nevada, $35 when it is out of state, and an extra $8.25 applies on transactions involving a complete change of ownership.
Can I sign the form at home and then visit a notary?
No. The notary must watch you sign, so signing at home first usually gets the form refused; bring it unsigned to the notary or a DMV office.
Can the title be mailed to someone other than me?
Yes, but if that person is not a licensed Nevada dealer, you must attach an original notarized letter of authorization and complete the “Requested By” section.
Can I still use my old title if I find it later?
No. The duplicate becomes the only valid title once issued, and using the old one can be charged as a gross misdemeanor under Nevada law, so return it to the DMV.
Can I file the VP-012 if I still owe money on the car?
No, not on your own; the lienholder is the legal owner while the loan is open, so you need a notarized lien release or the lienholder must act before you can file.
How long does it take to get my duplicate title?
Yes, expect about six weeks by mail, though the DMV has posted a current title backlog, so it may take longer; call Title Research with your VIN to check status.
Can a DMV office witness my signature instead of a notary?
Yes. An authorized DMV representative can witness your signature at a field office, which lets you skip a separate notary visit and the notary fee.
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