In most states, the seller and buyer must sign it. The seller should include any other statement that is required by the laws in his or her state. The seller also needs to add a statement of oath in which he or she swears and affirms under penalty of perjury that all of the information given on the form is correct to the best of his or her knowledge. The As Is phrase protects the seller from having to refund the purchase price to the buyer after the form has been signed and the agreed-upon price paid. It means the buyer is purchasing the car with any faults or problems, whether they are apparent or not. However, this type of form is best used for the sale of things As Is and expressly disclaim any warranties that may relate to the fitness or condition of the car.

If there are no stipulations such as a guarantee or warranty, this can also be mentioned. After this, the stipulations can be mentioned.

Once the car is identified, the seller should say he or she hereby sells, conveys and transfers the above-described car to the buyer’s name and address for the price on which they agreed. Next, it should state the make, model, description, VIN, registration number, mileage and other information. It should first state the name and address of the seller and declare that he or she is the lawful owner of the car and has the authority to sell it. The form can also be used to prove to an insurance company that the buyer owns the car or that the seller no longer owns the car.

Simple vehicle bill of sale sold as is