Get Dmv-tm-1odometerdisclosurestatement

PURPOSE: Federal and state law require both seller (transferor) and buyer (transferee) to accurately state the mileage of any used motor vehicle, with a manufacture year of 2011 or newer, in connection with the transfer of ownership whether sale, trade-in or exchange.

What is the odometer disclosure statement Colorado? COLORADO ODOMETER DISCLOSURE STATEMENT Federal law requires that you state the mileage upon transfer of ownership. Failure to complete or providing a false statement may result in fines and/or imprisonment.

New Unregistered Vehicles Odometer Disclosure Statement (MVR-180): Seller shall disclose the mileage to the buyer in writing on the application with signatures and hand printed name. If a vehicle is 10 years old and older, odometer reading is not required.

North Carolina titles must be notarized....This information includes the: Buyer and recipient's name and address. Date of sale or date of delivery. Seller's signature and hand-printed name. Odometer reading (if required) Damage disclosure statement.

I, (seller's printed name) _____________________________________________________________ state that the odometer now reads (miles, no tenths) ______________ miles and to the best of my knowledge that it reflects the actual mileage of the vehicle described above, unless one of the following statements is checked.

What Should Be Included on a Bill of Sale? The name and address of the buyer. The date of the sale. The name and address of the motor vehicle dealer/manufacturer which sold you the vehicle. The vehicle's model, year, make, body style, and vehicle identification number (VIN) The purchase amount.

ODOMETER BRANDS: In Excess of Mechanical Limits: Due to limited digits on a vehicle's odometer, the actual mileage is impossible to determine by 'sight'. Example: a vehicle with a 5-digit odometer could not accurately identify mileage over 99,999 miles.

Miles Exempt brands simply mean that the vehicle is over 10 years old and is now exempt from mileage disclosure. Some states automatically brand a car “exempt” at 10 years old, others allow the exemption to occur, while some states never use the brands.

Actual Mileage; the miles shown on the odometer are the exact miles the vehicle has been driven, required for all vehicles that are nine years and newer and do not meet exemptions in Title 49 Odometer Disclosure. Actual Mileage: the miles shown on the odometer are the exact miles the vehicle has been driven.