Get Va Transfer Title Form

You may need to provide a copy of a bill of sale to register or title a vehicle. In cases like this, you would need three copies—one each for buyer and seller, and one for the state department involved. Otherwise, one buyer's copy and one seller's copy should suffice.

The buyer compensates the seller. The title certificate must be completed and signed by both the seller and the buyer. The car is now legally owned by the buyer. The buyer registers the vehicle and formally transfers the title into their name with the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).

Virginia does not require a bill of sale to transfer ownership of a vehicle unless the purchase price cannot be listed on the original title. Purchase price documentation is an important step in documenting ownership transfer.

You may need to provide a copy of a bill of sale to register or title a vehicle. In cases like this, you would need three copies—one each for buyer and seller, and one for the state department involved. Otherwise, one buyer's copy and one seller's copy should suffice.

In most cases, a Virginia bill of sale does not require notarization.

What You'll Need to Do to Transfer your Vehicle Title in Virginia Visit the DMV near your area. Consider making a DMV appointment or getting a line waiting concierge. Submit the documents. Pay the fees. Record the odometer reading. Select electronic or paper title.

No. A notary does not have to witness the buyer and the seller signing the vehicle title for any in-state private party transfer.

How to Get a Replacement Title. Bring your current registration card and your driver's license or ID card to a customer service center. Complete either an "Application for Transfer and Supplemental Liens (VSA 66) or an "Application for Replacement and Substitute Titles" (VSA 67).

Ensure the seller, buyer and purchase information on the title is complete. Ensure “gift” is written as the sales price. Fill out the Purchaser's Statement of Tax Exemption (SUT-3) to certify the vehicle was received as a gift and not subject to sales and use tax.

Original Titles To obtain a printed title: Order online or. Bring your current registration card and your driver's license or ID card to your local customer service center.

Ensure the seller, buyer and purchase information on the title is complete. Ensure “gift” is written as the sales price. Fill out the Purchaser's Statement of Tax Exemption (SUT-3) to certify the vehicle was received as a gift and not subject to sales and use tax.

If the title has never been printed, there is no fee. If it has been previously printed, the fee is $15.

You may need to provide a copy of a bill of sale to register or title a vehicle. In cases like this, you would need three copies—one each for buyer and seller, and one for the state department involved. Otherwise, one buyer's copy and one seller's copy should suffice.

The buyer compensates the seller. The title certificate must be completed and signed by both the seller and the buyer. The car is now legally owned by the buyer. The buyer registers the vehicle and formally transfers the title into their name with the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).

Virginia does not require a bill of sale to transfer ownership of a vehicle unless the purchase price cannot be listed on the original title. Purchase price documentation is an important step in documenting ownership transfer.

You may need to provide a copy of a bill of sale to register or title a vehicle. In cases like this, you would need three copies—one each for buyer and seller, and one for the state department involved. Otherwise, one buyer's copy and one seller's copy should suffice.

In most cases, a Virginia bill of sale does not require notarization.

What You'll Need to Do to Transfer your Vehicle Title in Virginia Visit the DMV near your area. Consider making a DMV appointment or getting a line waiting concierge. Submit the documents. Pay the fees. Record the odometer reading. Select electronic or paper title.

No. A notary does not have to witness the buyer and the seller signing the vehicle title for any in-state private party transfer.

How to Get a Replacement Title. Bring your current registration card and your driver's license or ID card to a customer service center. Complete either an "Application for Transfer and Supplemental Liens (VSA 66) or an "Application for Replacement and Substitute Titles" (VSA 67).

Ensure the seller, buyer and purchase information on the title is complete. Ensure “gift” is written as the sales price. Fill out the Purchaser's Statement of Tax Exemption (SUT-3) to certify the vehicle was received as a gift and not subject to sales and use tax.

Original Titles To obtain a printed title: Order online or. Bring your current registration card and your driver's license or ID card to your local customer service center.

Ensure the seller, buyer and purchase information on the title is complete. Ensure “gift” is written as the sales price. Fill out the Purchaser's Statement of Tax Exemption (SUT-3) to certify the vehicle was received as a gift and not subject to sales and use tax.

If the title has never been printed, there is no fee. If it has been previously printed, the fee is $15.

You may need to provide a copy of a bill of sale to register or title a vehicle. In cases like this, you would need three copies—one each for buyer and seller, and one for the state department involved. Otherwise, one buyer's copy and one seller's copy should suffice.

The buyer compensates the seller. The title certificate must be completed and signed by both the seller and the buyer. The car is now legally owned by the buyer. The buyer registers the vehicle and formally transfers the title into their name with the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).

Virginia does not require a bill of sale to transfer ownership of a vehicle unless the purchase price cannot be listed on the original title. Purchase price documentation is an important step in documenting ownership transfer.

You may need to provide a copy of a bill of sale to register or title a vehicle. In cases like this, you would need three copies—one each for buyer and seller, and one for the state department involved. Otherwise, one buyer's copy and one seller's copy should suffice.

In most cases, a Virginia bill of sale does not require notarization.

What You'll Need to Do to Transfer your Vehicle Title in Virginia Visit the DMV near your area. Consider making a DMV appointment or getting a line waiting concierge. Submit the documents. Pay the fees. Record the odometer reading. Select electronic or paper title.

No. A notary does not have to witness the buyer and the seller signing the vehicle title for any in-state private party transfer.

How to Get a Replacement Title. Bring your current registration card and your driver's license or ID card to a customer service center. Complete either an "Application for Transfer and Supplemental Liens (VSA 66) or an "Application for Replacement and Substitute Titles" (VSA 67).

Ensure the seller, buyer and purchase information on the title is complete. Ensure “gift” is written as the sales price. Fill out the Purchaser's Statement of Tax Exemption (SUT-3) to certify the vehicle was received as a gift and not subject to sales and use tax.

Original Titles To obtain a printed title: Order online or. Bring your current registration card and your driver's license or ID card to your local customer service center.

Ensure the seller, buyer and purchase information on the title is complete. Ensure “gift” is written as the sales price. Fill out the Purchaser's Statement of Tax Exemption (SUT-3) to certify the vehicle was received as a gift and not subject to sales and use tax.

If the title has never been printed, there is no fee. If it has been previously printed, the fee is $15.