Ohio Form 533A, formally called the Real Property Conveyance Fee Statement of Value and Receipt, is the document every grantor and grantee must file with the county auditor whenever real estate changes hands in Ohio, and it sets the conveyance fee owed under Ohio Revised Code 319.54(G)(3). The form is also indexed as DTE 100 by the Ohio Department of Taxation, and county auditors will refuse to record any deed without it attached and signed.
The Ohio Department of Taxation reports that more than 250,000 conveyance fee statements are processed each year, and county auditors reject roughly 8% of them on the first pass for missing parcel numbers, wrong exemption codes, or unsigned grantee blocks. A rejected 533A delays recording, freezes title insurance issuance, and can push the closing past the buyer’s rate-lock window.
- 📄 What Form 533A is, who must sign it, and which version (Rev. 5/20) county auditors accept today
- 🧾 Exactly what to write in every box, line by line, with formatting rules and sample entries
- 👨👩👧 Three full filled-out scenarios (sale, gift, and trust transfer) with named filers
- 💵 The fees, the permissive county tax, and the penalties for false statements under ORC 319.202
- ❓ Twelve plain-English FAQs that answer the questions filers ask the auditor’s counter every day
What Form 533A Is and Who Must File It
Ohio Form 533A (DTE 100) is the Statement of Value and Receipt that every party to a non-exempt real estate transfer files with the county auditor before the deed can be recorded with the county recorder. The statute that creates it, ORC 319.202, requires the grantee (the buyer or new owner) to declare the full sale price, any liens assumed, and the value of any personal property included so the auditor can compute the conveyance fee. The fee is $1 per $1,000 of value under state law, and most counties add a permissive tax of up to $3 per $1,000 under ORC 322.02.
The form must be filed for every conveyance that is not exempt, including arm’s-length sales, sheriff’s deeds, land contracts being satisfied, and most transfers between related parties when money changes hands. Exempt transfers (gifts, divorce decrees, transfers to revocable trusts, transfers to or from an executor) use the companion DTE 100EX instead, but the line-by-line method below still applies because the boxes mirror each other.
The grantee signs Form 533A under penalty of perjury, and a knowingly false answer is a fourth-degree misdemeanor under ORC 319.202(B). Title companies, attorneys, real estate agents, and pro se filers all use the same form, although some counties such as Franklin and Cuyahoga require their own coversheets in addition.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Gathering paperwork before you open the form prevents the most common reason for rejection, which is leaving a field blank because the data was on a document still sitting in a file cabinet. The Ohio Department of Taxation instructions list the data points the form requires, but most county auditors expect a full packet at the counter.
- The signed deed. The deed contains the legal description, grantor name, and grantee name that must match Form 533A exactly; a one-letter mismatch can trigger rejection.
- The parcel number. The 13- or 16-digit parcel ID comes from the auditor’s website or the prior tax bill, and the auditor uses it to pull the property’s tax map.
- The legal description. The metes-and-bounds or lot-and-block description must match the deed; auditors compare them side by side.
- The full sale price. The number written on Line 7 must equal the consideration on the deed, including assumed mortgages.
- The settlement statement (CD or HUD-1). The settlement statement supports the sale price, prorations, and any personal property allocation.
- Mortgage payoff or assumption documents. If the buyer assumes a loan, the unpaid balance goes on Line 8.
- Personal property allocation. A breakdown of furniture, appliances, or equipment included in the sale supports Line 9.
- A government photo ID. The auditor confirms the signer is the grantee or an authorized representative.
- Payment for the conveyance fee. Most counties accept check, cash, or e-check; few accept credit cards at the counter.
- The DTE 101 if a homestead reduction is being claimed, and the DTE 105A for owner-occupancy.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
The official PDF lives on the Ohio Department of Taxation real property forms page, and every Ohio county auditor links to that same PDF or hosts a county-branded version with identical fields. The current revision is Rev. 5/20, printed in the lower-left corner of page 1, and county auditors began rejecting older revisions in late 2021 because the personal property line was renumbered.
You can also pick up a paper copy at the county auditor’s office in any of Ohio’s 88 counties; most auditors keep stacks at the conveyance counter and will hand you one for free. Some counties, including Hamilton and Summit, publish a fillable web version that auto-calculates the conveyance fee when you type in the sale price.
E-recording vendors like Simplifile and CSC embed the form inside their submission packages, but you still must complete every field by hand or by typing; no vendor auto-populates the personal property or assumed mortgage lines because those numbers are deal-specific. Always print or save a PDF copy after submission so you have proof of what you certified.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out Form 533A Line by Line
The form is one page with a header block, eleven numbered lines, a grantee certification, and an auditor receipt section at the bottom. Work top to bottom, and never skip a line; write N/A if a line truly does not apply, because a blank box looks like an oversight to the reviewer.
Header: County Name and Tax List Year
The top of the form asks for the county where the property sits and the tax list year, which is the calendar year the deed is being recorded. Type the full county name in capital letters, such as FRANKLIN, and the four-digit year, such as 2026.
If the property straddles two counties, file a separate 533A in each county for the portion located there; you cannot combine them. The most common mistake here is writing the county where the buyer lives instead of where the property sits, and that error causes the auditor to reject the form because the parcel number will not match their tax map.
A misconception filers carry is that the “tax list year” means the year the property was last assessed; it does not. It always means the year the deed is being recorded, which controls which tax duplicate the new owner inherits.
Line 1: Grantor’s Name
Line 1 asks for the grantor’s name, the person or entity transferring the property out. Write the name exactly as it appears on the deed and on the prior recorded instrument, last name first for individuals (SMITH, JOHN A.) and full legal name for entities (ACME HOLDINGS LLC).
For example, Maria Lopez writes LOPEZ, MARIA E. if her deed shows Maria E. Lopez. If the grantor is a trust, write the trust name and the trustee’s name, such as LOPEZ FAMILY TRUST, MARIA E. LOPEZ TRUSTEE.
The most common mistake is using a nickname or omitting a middle initial that appears on the deed; the auditor cross-checks the prior deed and rejects mismatches because chain-of-title must be unbroken. A misconception is that married couples can list one spouse; both grantors on the deed must appear on Line 1, separated by and.
Line 2: Grantee’s Name and Address
Line 2 captures the grantee’s name and current mailing address, which becomes the address the auditor uses for tax bills going forward. Write the name in the same last-name-first format, then the street address, city, state, and ZIP on the lines provided.
For instance, David Nguyen and Priya Nguyen buying a home together write NGUYEN, DAVID K. AND PRIYA R. with their new mailing address, 123 OAK ST, COLUMBUS, OH 43215. If the grantee wants tax bills sent somewhere other than the property, that other address goes here.
A common mistake is listing the property address when the grantee actually wants the bill mailed to a P.O. Box or lender escrow; the auditor honors only what is written on Line 2, so the buyer misses the first-half tax bill if the address is wrong. The misconception is that the lender’s escrow company will automatically receive bills; in Ohio, the auditor mails to the address on Line 2, and the homeowner forwards to escrow.
Line 3: Property Address and Parcel Number
Line 3 asks for the address of the property being conveyed and the permanent parcel number assigned by the auditor. Write the full street address of the property and the parcel number exactly as the auditor’s website shows it, including dashes, such as 010-123456-00.
For example, the parcel for a home at 456 ELM AVE, CLEVELAND, OH 44114 in Cuyahoga County might read 003-12-005; you copy that string verbatim. Vacant land with no street address gets VACANT LAND on the address line, but the parcel number is still mandatory.
The most common mistake is dropping a leading zero from the parcel number, which sends the form to a different parcel and creates a tax-bill mix-up that takes weeks to unwind. A misconception is that the parcel number on Zillow or the title commitment is good enough; always pull it from the county auditor’s parcel search because third-party sites lag updates.
Line 4: Tax Mailing Address
Line 4 confirms the address where future tax bills should be sent, which can be the same as Line 2 or different. Write the complete mailing address, including any unit number, P.O. Box, or “in care of” line.
For example, Janet Whitaker, who bought a vacation cabin in Hocking County but lives in Cincinnati, writes her Cincinnati address here so the bill follows her home. If the address matches Line 2 exactly, write SAME AS LINE 2 to avoid recopying.
The common mistake is leaving Line 4 blank because it looks redundant; some counties reject the form when Line 4 is empty even if Line 2 is filled. A misconception is that the auditor figures out the right address from the deed; the auditor uses only what is written on Line 4 of Form 533A.
Line 5: No Plat Required Box
Line 5 is a check box stating “No plat is required by O.R.C. section 711.001” when the parcel is already on the tax map. Check the box only if the conveyance does not split or combine parcels; if it does, you must attach a plat or split form and leave Line 5 unchecked.
For example, Marcus Bell selling his entire single-family lot to Aisha Carter checks Line 5 because the parcel is unchanged. If Marcus were carving off a one-acre piece of a five-acre tract, he would not check Line 5 and would instead attach the split paperwork.
The common mistake is checking Line 5 on a partial transfer, which causes the auditor to record a phantom parcel and forces a corrective deed later. The misconception is that any single-parcel transfer qualifies; transfers that change the parcel boundary always require a plat regardless of how many parcels are listed on the deed.
Line 6: Receipt for Payment of Conveyance Fee
Line 6 is the receipt block the auditor stamps after collecting the fee, but the filer leaves it blank at submission. Do not write in this box; the auditor’s cashier prints the receipt number, the date, and the amount paid.
For instance, the box ends up reading something like Receipt #: 2026-04567, Date: 05/22/2026, Amount: $2,400.00 when the auditor processes a $600,000 sale at $4 per $1,000 combined fee. Filers who pre-print numbers in Line 6 trigger a rejection because the auditor cannot stamp over filer ink.
The common mistake is writing the calculated fee in Line 6 to “help” the cashier; that is the cashier’s job. The misconception is that Line 6 doubles as proof of payment for the buyer; the actual proof is the time-stamped copy returned at the counter.
Line 7: Consideration
Line 7 asks for the total consideration paid for the real property, which is the sale price plus any assumed liabilities. Write the number in dollars and cents, with no commas needed, such as 600000.00.
For example, David and Priya Nguyen paying $425,000 cash for the 123 OAK ST home write 425000.00. If they paid $400,000 cash and assumed a $25,000 second mortgage, they still write 425000.00 on Line 7 and break it out on Line 8.
The common mistake is writing only the cash portion and ignoring assumed debt, which understates the conveyance fee and exposes the grantee to the ORC 319.202(B) misdemeanor penalty. The misconception is that closing credits reduce consideration; seller credits for repairs or closing costs do not reduce the Line 7 number.
Line 8: Portion Allocated to Real Estate
Line 8 is the value allocated to the real property after subtracting personal property listed on Line 9. Subtract Line 9 from Line 7 and write the result here.
For example, if Carlos Rivera buys a furnished condo for $300,000 and the parties agree $5,000 of that is furniture, Line 7 reads 300000.00, Line 9 reads 5000.00, and Line 8 reads 295000.00. The conveyance fee is computed on the Line 8 number.
The common mistake is allocating an unreasonable share to personal property to shrink the fee; auditors flag aggressive allocations and can refer them to the Ohio Department of Taxation for review. The misconception is that any included item counts as personal property; fixtures like built-in dishwashers, ceiling fans, and water heaters are part of the real estate and cannot be carved out.
Line 9: Personal Property Allocation
Line 9 captures the dollar value of personal property included in the sale. Write the supported value of items like free-standing appliances, furniture, or farm equipment that are included in the contract.
For example, a farm sale that includes a tractor and grain bins assigned $40,000 by the appraiser shows 40000.00 on Line 9, with the appraisal stapled to the form. A residential sale with no personal property shows 0.00.
The common mistake is writing a round number with no documentation; auditors in larger counties ask for an itemized list and a bill of sale before they accept Line 9 above $2,500. The misconception is that the buyer and seller can pick any number they want; the IRS and the Ohio Department of Taxation expect fair-market values, and inflated numbers can be challenged for years afterward.
Line 10: New Mortgage Amount
Line 10 records the amount of any new mortgage the buyer takes out to fund the purchase. Write the principal amount of the new loan, such as 340000.00 for a buyer financing $340,000 of a $425,000 purchase.
For example, David and Priya Nguyen putting $85,000 down on the 123 OAK ST home write 340000.00 on Line 10. A cash buyer writes 0.00.
The common mistake is confusing the new mortgage with the assumed mortgage; assumed loans go on Line 7 as part of consideration, not Line 10. The misconception is that Line 10 affects the conveyance fee; it does not, because the fee is based on Line 8, but the auditor uses Line 10 for statistical reporting to the state.
Line 11: Grantee or Representative Signature
Line 11 is the certification and signature block where the grantee swears the information is true under penalty of perjury. The grantee, or a person with written authority such as the closing attorney, signs and dates the line and prints their name and capacity below.
For example, Aisha Carter buying her first home signs Aisha M. Carter, prints AISHA M. CARTER, dates 05/22/2026, and writes GRANTEE in the capacity blank. A title agent signing for the buyer writes AGENT and attaches the power of attorney or limited authorization.
The common mistake is letting the grantor sign instead of the grantee; the statute requires the grantee, and a grantor signature voids the form. The misconception is that an electronic signature is fine; most Ohio counties require a wet ink signature on paper, although counties using e-recording accept compliant digital signatures.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
Each scenario below walks one named filer through the form so you can see the numbers flow from one line to the next. Use them as templates, not as legal advice for your own deal.
Scenario 1: Arm’s-Length Sale (David and Priya Nguyen)
David and Priya Nguyen buy 123 OAK ST, COLUMBUS, OH 43215 from Robert Hayes for $425,000 cash plus a $340,000 new mortgage; no personal property is included.
| Form Section | What David and Priya Enter |
|---|---|
| County / Tax Year | FRANKLIN / 2026 |
| Line 1 Grantor | HAYES, ROBERT J. |
| Line 2 Grantee | NGUYEN, DAVID K. AND PRIYA R., 123 OAK ST, COLUMBUS, OH 43215 |
| Line 3 Property / Parcel | 123 OAK ST, COLUMBUS, OH 43215 / 010-123456-00 |
| Line 4 Tax Mailing | SAME AS LINE 2 |
| Line 5 No Plat | Checked |
| Line 7 Consideration | 425000.00 |
| Line 8 Real Estate | 425000.00 |
| Line 9 Personal Property | 0.00 |
| Line 10 New Mortgage | 340000.00 |
| Line 11 Signature | Priya R. Nguyen, GRANTEE, 05/22/2026 |
Scenario 2: Family Gift Using DTE 100EX (Maria Lopez to Carlos Rivera)
Maria Lopez gifts a vacant lot in Hocking County to her nephew Carlos Rivera; because it is a true gift with no consideration, she actually files DTE 100EX, but the line numbers parallel 533A.
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| County / Tax Year | HOCKING / 2026 |
| Line 1 Grantor | LOPEZ, MARIA E. |
| Line 2 Grantee | RIVERA, CARLOS A., 78 PINE LN, LOGAN, OH 43138 |
| Line 3 Property / Parcel | VACANT LAND, BENTON TWP / 12-0045678.000 |
| Line 4 Tax Mailing | SAME AS LINE 2 |
| Line 5 No Plat | Checked |
| Exemption Reason | (g) Gift, in whole or in part |
| Line 7 Consideration | 0.00 |
| Line 9 Personal Property | 0.00 |
| Line 11 Signature | Carlos A. Rivera, GRANTEE, 05/22/2026 |
Scenario 3: Transfer to Revocable Trust (Janet Whitaker)
Janet Whitaker moves her Cincinnati duplex into the JANET WHITAKER REVOCABLE TRUST; the transfer is exempt under ORC 319.54(G)(3)(u), but she still files a DTE 100EX patterned on 533A.
| Form Section | What Janet Enters |
|---|---|
| County / Tax Year | HAMILTON / 2026 |
| Line 1 Grantor | WHITAKER, JANET L. |
| Line 2 Grantee | JANET WHITAKER REVOCABLE TRUST, JANET L. WHITAKER TRUSTEE, 902 VINE ST, CINCINNATI, OH 45202 |
| Line 3 Property / Parcel | 902 VINE ST, CINCINNATI, OH 45202 / 087-0001-0123-00 |
| Line 4 Tax Mailing | SAME AS LINE 2 |
| Line 5 No Plat | Checked |
| Exemption Reason | (u) To or from a person when no money or other valuable and tangible consideration is paid |
| Line 7 Consideration | 0.00 |
| Line 9 Personal Property | 0.00 |
| Line 11 Signature | Janet L. Whitaker, Trustee, GRANTEE, 05/22/2026 |
How to File the Completed Form
You file Form 533A with the county auditor of the county where the real estate sits, and the auditor stamps it before forwarding it with the deed to the county recorder. Counties offer up to four channels, and the channel you pick controls timing, fees, and proof of filing.
In person at the auditor’s transfer counter. Bring the original deed, the completed 533A, and payment for the conveyance fee plus the $0.50 transfer tax line item. Most counties process while you wait; you walk out with a stamped copy in 10 to 30 minutes.
By mail. Mail the deed, the 533A, and a check payable to the county auditor to the address listed on the auditor’s transfer page. Processing runs 5 to 10 business days, and the auditor returns the recorded deed to the address on Line 2.
E-recording through Simplifile or CSC. Vendors like Simplifile charge $5 to $10 per package on top of the county fee; processing usually completes within 24 hours, and you receive an electronic stamped copy. Only attorneys and title companies typically have e-recording accounts.
Drop box. Many counties, including Summit and Lucas, maintain a 24-hour drop box for after-hours submissions; processing matches mail timing. Always include a self-addressed stamped envelope for return mail and keep your own scanned copy as proof.
The state conveyance fee is $1 per $1,000 of value, and the permissive county tax can add up to $3 per $1,000, so a $400,000 sale in a $4-per-$1,000 county costs $1,600. Counties accept check, cash, and e-check; few counties accept credit cards, and those that do tack on a 2.5% convenience fee.
What Happens After You File
After the auditor stamps Form 533A and collects the fee, the package travels to the county recorder for indexing into the public chain of title, and the recorder typically returns the original deed within 2 to 4 weeks. The auditor updates the parcel’s owner field overnight in most counties, which means the new owner shows on the auditor’s website by the next business day.
The auditor also sends data to the Ohio Department of Taxation for the sales ratio study, which feeds the next reappraisal cycle. If the sale price is significantly above or below market, expect the property’s value to adjust at the next triennial update.
Tax bills mailed to the address on Line 2 begin with the next half-year billing, so a deed recorded in May 2026 produces a first-half 2026 bill mailed in December 2026. Buyers who never receive a bill should call the auditor before the due date because non-receipt does not waive the late penalty under ORC 323.121.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
Each error below has its own direct consequence, and most cause an outright rejection at the counter rather than a polite correction.
- Wrong tax list year. Writing the prior year shifts the deed onto the wrong duplicate and forces a corrective filing.
- Grantor name mismatch with deed. A one-letter variance breaks chain of title and the auditor refuses to record.
- Missing parcel number. No parcel means the auditor cannot locate the property and the form is returned same day.
- Blank Line 4. Some counties reject without a tax mailing address even when Line 2 is complete.
- Checking Line 5 on a split. Phantom parcels appear in the tax roll and require a corrective deed.
- Pre-filling Line 6. Writing in the receipt box voids the auditor’s stamp and the form must be re-typed.
- Understating consideration. Omitting assumed debt triggers the ORC 319.202(B) misdemeanor.
- Inflating personal property. Aggressive allocations get referred to the Ohio Department of Taxation for audit.
- Confusing new and assumed mortgages. Misplaced figures distort statewide statistical data and the auditor sends it back.
- Grantor signing Line 11. The grantee must sign; a grantor signature voids the form.
- Using an old revision. Pre-Rev. 5/20 forms are rejected by every Ohio county auditor.
- Forgetting the exemption code on DTE 100EX. No code means no exemption and the auditor charges the full fee.
Do’s and Don’ts
These rules come straight from the friction points county auditors describe most often when they reject 533A submissions.
- Do print in black ink or type because pencil and blue ink fade on the auditor’s microfilm.
- Do match the grantor name letter-for-letter to the prior deed because chain of title depends on it.
- Do call the auditor’s transfer desk before driving over with an unusual transfer like a sheriff’s deed.
- Do keep a stamped copy for your records because the recorder can take weeks to return the original.
- Do verify the parcel number on the auditor’s website the same morning you file.
- Do sign in front of a notary if your county requires one; rules vary by county.
- Don’t leave any line blank; write N/A or 0.00 instead.
- Don’t guess at the legal description; copy it from the deed verbatim.
- Don’t combine two parcels on one 533A unless they share a single deed.
- Don’t sign Line 11 before you have read every prior line because you certify the whole form.
- Don’t assume the title company filed it; confirm in writing.
- Don’t mail cash; checks or money orders only.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Pro se filers save money but absorb the risk of rejection and statutory penalties; using a title company or attorney costs more but shifts the risk.
- Pro: Filing yourself saves the $150 to $400 transfer service fee a title company charges.
- Pro: You control the timing and can drive to the counter the same day the deed is signed.
- Pro: You learn the parcel and tax data, which helps for future appeals or sales.
- Pro: Simple transfers like trust funding rarely justify professional fees.
- Pro: Same-day stamped copies give you instant proof of filing.
- Con: A rejected form can delay your closing and trigger rate-lock fees from the lender.
- Con: Statutory liability for false statements falls on you, not on a professional.
- Con: You may miss county-specific rules like Cuyahoga’s coversheet or Franklin’s e-check portal.
- Con: Personal property allocations are easy to overstate and hard to defend later.
- Con: Without title insurance support, an indexing error becomes your problem to fix.
How DTE 100 (Form 533A) Compares to DTE 100EX
| Feature | DTE 100 (Form 533A) |
|---|---|
| When to use | Non-exempt sales and most arm’s-length transfers |
| Fee | $1 per $1,000 plus permissive county tax |
| Signer | Grantee under penalty of perjury |
| Common scenario | Cash or financed home purchase |
| Feature | DTE 100EX |
|---|---|
| When to use | Exempt transfers under ORC 319.54(G)(3) |
| Fee | $0.50 transfer tax only, no conveyance fee |
| Signer | Grantee with exemption code letter (a–y) |
| Common scenario | Gift, divorce, trust funding, executor’s deed |
FAQs
Is Ohio Form 533A the same as DTE 100?
Yes. Form 533A and DTE 100 are two names for the same Statement of Value and Receipt; counties and the Ohio Department of Taxation use the names interchangeably on websites and instruction sheets.
Do I file Form 533A for a gift of real estate?
No. Gifts use the DTE 100EX exemption form and cite exemption letter (g), but the line numbers and signing rules mirror Form 533A almost exactly.
Can I e-sign Line 11?
No. Most Ohio counties require a wet ink signature on paper, although attorneys and title companies using approved e-recording vendors may submit compliant digital signatures.
What goes on Line 4 if I want bills sent to my lender?
No. Write the lender’s escrow address on Line 4; the auditor mails to that address, and the lender then funds your tax payment from escrow.
Does the conveyance fee apply to a quit-claim deed for $1?
Yes. A nominal-consideration deed still triggers the fee on the property’s true market value unless an exemption letter under ORC 319.54(G)(3) applies.
Can I write the parcel number from Zillow on Line 3?
No. Pull the parcel number directly from the county auditor’s parcel search because third-party sites lag county updates and may show stale numbers.
Do I need both spouses’ names on Line 2?
Yes. Every grantee on the deed must appear on Line 2 in the same order; missing a co-grantee creates a chain-of-title gap that haunts future sales.
What if Line 9 personal property is just a refrigerator?
No. Free-standing appliances qualify, but write a realistic value like 500.00 and keep the bill of sale; numbers above $2,500 invite auditor questions.
Is Line 10 used to compute the fee?
No. The conveyance fee is computed on Line 8 only; Line 10 is reported for statewide statistics and does not change what you pay at the counter.
Can the seller sign Line 11 instead of the buyer?
No. The grantee, or someone with written authority for the grantee, must sign because ORC 319.202 places the certification duty on the grantee.
Do I need a notary for Form 533A?
No. State law does not require notarization, but a few counties impose local notary rules; call the auditor’s transfer desk before filing to confirm.
What happens if I lie on Line 7?
Yes, it is a crime. A knowingly false statement of consideration is a fourth-degree misdemeanor under ORC 319.202(B), punishable by up to 30 days in jail and a $250 fine, plus back fees and interest.
Related reading
- How to Fill Out Ohio Form 532A (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Ohio Form 533B (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Ohio Form DTE-101 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Ohio Form HSP-1 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Ohio Probate Form 8.0 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Ohio Form 532B (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Ohio Form IT-4708 (w/Examples) + FAQs