A Georgia vehicle bill of sale is a personal property document that’s used during the transfer of ownership of a motor vehicle. It includes several key details related to the transaction, such as the buyer’s and seller’s information, vehicle description, an odometer reading, and the VIN.
Common types of Georgia vehicle bill of sale
As-is bill of sale
This type of bill of sale states that the vehicle is sold in its current condition, and the seller assumes no responsibility for any defects or issues after the sale.
With warranty bill of sale
In contrast, this bill of sale includes a warranty, and the seller guarantees that the vehicle meets specific quality standards for a certain period after the sale, reflecting the actual mileage.
Lienholder bill of sale
When there's an outstanding loan or lien on the vehicle, this bill of sale includes provisions for the buyer to assume the responsibility of the existing debt or encumbrances.
Yes, a Georgia motor vehicle bill of sale is a necessary document when buying or selling a vehicle in the state. Both the buyer and the seller must complete and sign the bill of sale form, also known as Form T-7.
Frequently asked questions
Yes, you can draft your own bill of sale using our customizable online template.
While Georgia law doesn't mandate notarization for a vehicle bill of sale, having it notarized adds an extra layer of authenticity to the document.
No, a bill of sale and a vehicle title are different documents. The bill of sale records the sale transaction, while the title is an official document that proves ownership of the vehicle.
It's best to use a specific Georgia bill of sale form to ensure compliance with state regulations and to cover all necessary details.
The bill of sale should include details about the buyer, seller, vehicle description, purchase price, date of sale, any warranties or liens, and Georgia title information.
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