Depending on which state you live in, you may be required to use a state approved bill of sale form. The state approved bill of sale forms typically require information such as: the seller's and buyer's name and address; the car's vin number, make, model, body type & year; odometer reading; and sale price. Some of these state approved bill of sale forms also require the seller's and buyer's signatures be notarized. Other states have moved this information to the title for you to complete when you sell the car and no longer require a state approved bill of sale form.
A bill of sale shows that the seller sold the vehicle to the buyer and provides the details of that sale. Please note that a bill of sale does not prove ownership--only .
http://www.samples-help.org.uk/sample-letters/car-bill-of-sale.htm Contains a printable template for a bill of sale for a car, as well as telling you the information that the bill will need to contain.
No. You must prove ownership, therefore need to have the title to the car with the details of the sale completed. A bill of sale is worthless for registering a car.
I believe you are allowed 7 days on your bill of sale to get the car registered.
No
You should get a bill of sale AND the title of ownership.
Most states allow for a 72 lower grace period after the signing of any contract. A bill of sale is considered a contract.
Contact Copart, the location you bought it from, and tell them you need the bill of sale or title.
Bill of Sale Mileage statement Title
When a car is recently purchased the buyer will get the bill of sale from the seller. They should receive it at the time of the sale. This shows that the previous owner has sold it to you.
yes yes
(I hope that you got a bill of sale from the owner you bought it from.) Take the bill of sale to the DMV and apply for a title.