After the document is filled, the buyer, as well as the seller, must have a copy of the Snowmobile bill of sale and the original copy should remain with the buyer. As a seller, you need to keep the copy of this document with you and give the original bill of sale to the buyer.
If you are the buyer, have recently purchased the snowmobile, the first thing you must do is to put the original copy of bill of sale in a secured location. Doing so is essential because, without the document, you cannot claim for the registration.
If you lose the copy of bill of sale, you cannot prove that the vehicle now falls under your ownership in case other individual claims that the motorcycle belongs to them. Additionally, you may even face problems if you choose to sell it. Vehicle identification number VIN. Odometer reading. Sale price. Some people choose to have their bills of sale notarized, too. Generic Bill of Sale If you choose not to use Wisconsin's bill of sale, we provide links to generic forms you can use.
Get Form Open the form. Please select one of the below to continue: Email the link to this form. If you don't use the plates, you can't get a refund for any remaining registration time.
Learn more on transferring plates and registration refunds. Title branding laws that apply when you sell your vehicle privately also apply when you trade it in to a dealer. A dealer may ask you to guarantee the condition of your trade-in under "Buyer's Representation" on the purchase contract. You must give accurate information, or the dealer may be able to sue you in court. If you sell your vehicle as junk, and you don't want the vehicle to be driven again, write the word "Junk" across the title before you give it to the buyer or salvage dealer.
If you lost your title, you don't need a replacement title to junk the vehicle. You can show the certificate of vehicle registration or Confirmation of Ownership as proof you own the vehicle, and sign a junk bill of sale. Note: Once a vehicle is junked, it can never be titled or licensed again, even if someone repairs or restores it. Wisconsin law says you can sell up to five vehicles titled in your name in 12 months. For more information about selling your vehicle, contact or Wisconsin DMV email service.
Sign In. Sell your vehicle. Bill of sale Odometer statement Brand disclosure Transfer plates to your next vehicle Sell the right way to dealers Junk it right Call for a dealer license Sell it right Selling your vehicle can be simple, but to avoid problems between you and the buyer, you should know what the law requires.
You must have a title to the vehicle in your name, even if you have never driven the vehicle. You can sell a vehicle that isn't titled to you only if you are a licensed dealer. Pay what you owe before you sell the vehicle. If you owe money for the vehicle, your title will show a lien holder a lender. You must pay what you owe and get a lien release from the lender. If your lender holds your title, contact them for instructions on releasing your lien and obtaining the title.
Sign and date the title in the area for the signature of the selling owner or owners. If the title shows more than one owner and the names are separated by the word "and," all owners shown must sign. If the word "or" separates the names, any of the owners shown may sign.
Sign the replacement and give it to the buyer - even if you find the original. The original becomes invalid when a replacement title is issued.
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