CT Bill of Sale
When you buy or sell a vehicle, a handshake isn’t the only thing you need, nor is the exchange of the cost for the vehicle. In fact, there are forms that are required from a vehicle sale or purchase which will identify, record, and verify the sale took place, saving you a lot of headache.The CT Bill of Sale is a handy form to record all the information from the sale or purchase, giving you the verification needed to provide to the DMV or any other agency or even law enforcement if requested to verify that you are or aren’t the owner of the vehicle. Not all states will require that you complete the Bill of Sale, although one will be offered for all states, as well as generic Bill of Sale forms that are also able to be used. Even if you don’t need the form, however, you definitely want to have one completed for your own records just in case.
CONNECTICUT Bill of Sale Form
There are several names these days for the Bill of Sale, including the Buyer’s Acknowledgement, and Acknowledgement of Sale, but they are all the same. These forms include specific and important information regarding a sale, giving you the upper hand in any legal or civil matters that could involve the vehicle that is exchanged.
- Date of sale or purchase
- Cost of vehicle
- Buyer and Seller information
- Make and model of vehicle
- Mileage of vehicle
- VIN of vehicle
- Obtain the Bill of Sale form.
- Complete the form in the sections specified or appropriate.
- Confirm all information is accurate.
- Verify the VIN, make, and model of vehicle as this is the most important information.
- Submit the form or keep for your own records.
Even if you resort to a generic CONNECTICUT Bill of Sale, the form is seen the same and verifies the transaction over the vehicle that you took part in, whether the seller or the buyer.
Purpose of CT Bill of Sale
The CONNECTICUT Bill of Sale is useful to both car buyers and car sellers, as there are liabilities involved in a vehicle that you may not want to be involved in if the vehicle is no longer yours, or rights to the vehicle you should have as the owner. From transferring the title to receiving documents for the vehicle, including registration and others, you may need to prove when the sale took place, or show proof of ownership if you aren’t able to access the title at the time.
The Bill of Sale will never take the place of the title, but offers a clear and simple form to prove a vehicle sale took place and that your ownership of the vehicle is verified.