All Laws Decoded

Vehicle Bill of Sale in Utah

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 Utah law says

Selling a vehicle: bill of sale and titleThe seller signs off on the title (both owners if joined by 'and'; one if joined by 'or'); no notary is needed. The seller should give a written bill of sale with both parties' names and addresses, the seller's signature, the vehicle description and VIN, the price and any trade-in; the DMV offers Form TC-843 (Bill of Sale). The seller must provide the title within 48 hours of the sale, and odometer disclosure (Form TC-891) is needed for vehicles under 20 years old. The seller should report the sale to the DMV (online, by mail with Form TC-502, or by phone).
The buyer pays sales tax when titling and registering; without a bill of sale the DMV uses fair market value. The DMV page does not state a deadline for the buyer to title the vehicle.

Fill it in

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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 · Utah 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.