Free Oklahoma Vehicle Transfer on Death

Free Oklahoma vehicle transfer on death form. Name a beneficiary to inherit your vehicle without probate. Notarization required. PDF download.

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Owner Information

Enter your information as the registered owner. If the vehicle is jointly owned, you can add the second owner below.

How is the vehicle titled?*

Choose "Jointly owned" if two people are on the title. Current ownership must be in the name of an individual or individuals; if the title reflects multiple owners joined by "and," all owners must sign the TOD notice, and all transferors must be deceased before transfer to the transferee may be completed.

I am the sole ownerJointly owned with one other person

First Name*

Middle Name

Last Name*

Driver License / ID Number

Most state titling forms ask for the owner’s driver license or ID number.

Street Address*

City*

State*

ZIP Code*

State Where the Vehicle Is Titled*

Email Address*

Phone Number*

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Frequently Asked Questions About Oklahoma Vehicle Transfer on Death Designations

A vehicle transfer-on-death designation in Oklahoma names a beneficiary who receives your vehicle directly at your death, without probate. You keep full ownership and control during your lifetime, and can change or cancel the designation at any time.

In Oklahoma, you make the designation through the Service Oklahoma (Motor Vehicle Services) using Transfer on Death (TOD) Notice Application (Form Form 771). The designation must be notarized. See all Oklahoma signing requirements.

You file the completed designation with the Service Oklahoma (Motor Vehicle Services) by mail to Service Oklahoma, Motor Vehicle Services, P.O. Box 26940, Oklahoma City, OK 73126-0940 or in person. TOD designation (Form 771) "is filed via submission of this Notice form to Service Oklahoma" (per Form 771). Mail the completed notice to the TOD-specific Service Oklahoma Motor Vehicle Services P.O. box printed on the form, or file in person at a Service Oklahoma location or any Licensed Operator (the statewide non-county tag-agency network). The at-death transferee affidavit is submitted to "any OK tag agency." No online TOD path.

If no designated beneficiary survives you in Oklahoma, if the transferee dies before the transferor, the TOD filing is canceled (a listed "canceling event" on Form 771). The statute names no successor beneficiary; the vehicle then passes under the owner's other title/estate rules.

Yes. Oklahoma allows more than one beneficiary on a vehicle TOD designation. If more than one survives you, they take title as the certificate of title specifies; state law does not set a default form of co-ownership among them.

Yes. A vehicle TOD designation in Oklahoma is revocable during your lifetime at any time. Oklahoma recognizes: File an amended Form 771 with Service Oklahoma checking "Revoke the Filing" to cancel the TOD without naming a new transferee.; File an amended Form 771 checking "Amend the Filing" to cancel the prior TOD and designate a new transferee.; File a new TOD notice, which replaces any previously filed TOD; or transfer ownership of the vehicle during life, which cancels the TOD filing..

No. A vehicle TOD designation only transfers the vehicle named on the title. Bank accounts, your home, and other property pass through whatever else you have in place — a will (probate) or a trust. A revocable living trust covers everything in one document. Set up a revocable trust if you want a single instrument for the whole estate.

Oklahoma Vehicle Transfer on Death

A vehicle transfer-on-death designation in Oklahoma lets you name a beneficiary who receives your vehicle at death, bypassing probate for that vehicle (available in Oklahoma: Yes). The designation has no effect during your lifetime: you remain the sole owner and can revoke it whenever you choose.

In Oklahoma, the designation is made through the Service Oklahoma (Motor Vehicle Services) using Transfer on Death (TOD) Notice Application (Form Form 771). It must be notarized before submission.

Oklahoma extends the designation beyond cars: it covers motor vehicle and vessel. Only a vehicle or vessel "not subject to any lien or other encumbrance" may be transferred in TOD form; an active lien on the record at the time of the transferee application is a canceling event for the TOD filing.

This designation is a focused tool — one vehicle at a time. For families with assets beyond a vehicle, a revocable living trust handles everything in one place and adds incapacity planning. The trust vs. will comparison shows the trade-offs.

SimplyTrust Editorial

Legal Sources

47 O.S. 1107.5

Data sourced from Oklahoma statutes and official state code. How we research.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Oklahoma Vehicle Transfer on Death Designations

Oklahoma Vehicle Transfer on Death

In Oklahoma, the designation is made through the Service Oklahoma (Motor Vehicle Services) using Transfer on Death (TOD) Notice Application (Form Form 771). It must be notarized before submission.

SimplyTrust Editorial

Legal Sources

47 O.S. 1107.5

Data sourced from Oklahoma statutes and official state code. How we research.

Free Oklahoma Vehicle Transfer on Death

Owner Information

Frequently Asked Questions About Oklahoma Vehicle Transfer on Death Designations