Vehicle Bill of Sale in Alaska
A record of a private car, truck or motorcycle sale between a seller and a buyer. Many states transfer ownership through the signed title itself and use a bill of sale as proof of the price and date. Check your state's rules below: some require a specific DMV form or a notary.
What Alaska law says
| Selling a vehicle: bill of sale and title | The seller signs the Assignment of Vehicle Title by Owner on the title (including the odometer statement where required) and gives the original title to the buyer at delivery; the seller should also send DMV the Notice of Vehicle Sale for Transfer from the bottom of the title, or record the sale online. Alaska DMV says a bill of sale is not valid for ownership transfer, though a signed bill of sale with the vehicle's serial number and description, both names, the date and both signatures is a good idea. An Alaska resident who buys a vehicle must transfer it into their name by getting an Alaska title within 30 days of the sale. The DMV pages reviewed do not say the title assignment or bill of sale must be notarized. |
|---|
Fill it in
Nothing you type leaves your browser. Replace anything still highlighted, and keep a signed copy.
VEHICLE BILL OF SALE
Seller: [seller name], [seller address] Buyer: [buyer name], [buyer address]
Vehicle: [year] [make] [model] Body type: [body type] Color: [color]
VIN: [vehicle identification number] Title number: [title number] Odometer reading: [miles] miles
Sale price: $[amount], paid by [cash / check / other] on [date of sale].
The seller states that the seller owns this vehicle and has the right to sell it, and that it is free of liens except: [none, or list liens].
The vehicle is sold [as is, with no warranty / with the following warranty: describe].
Seller signature: ____________________ Date: [date] Buyer signature: ____________________ Date: [date]
[Notary acknowledgment, only if your state requires one]
Vehicle Bill of Sale for other states · Alaska tenant rights
General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can differ; check the linked official source or talk to a lawyer about your situation.