This form is a generic Bill of Sale for a Snowmobile from an individual rather than from a dealer. No warranty is being made as to its condition.
Bill Of Sale Form For Snowmobile In Pima
Category:
State:
Multi-State
County:
Pima
Control #:
US-00460BG
Format:
Word;
Rich Text
Instant download
Description
Form popularity
FAQ
A bill of sale isn't generally required in Arizona, but it can be useful when buying a junk car without a title. In this case, a bill of sale can help you claim the title from the state.
Here's how to get a car title: Go to your DMV with your bill of sale and any other required identification documentation. Buy a surety bond, which ensures your vehicle is clear of any problems, allowing you to be listed as the new owner. Secure a bonded title. Register your vehicle.
In Arizona, the title no longer requires a notary or MVD Agent to witness the seller signature as of October 2022. However, If you are selling to an out-of-state buyer, we recommend you come in so we can notarize the title to prevent problems in a different state.
All snowmobiles must be registered. Decals should be displayed on the sled and riders should carry their certificate of registration. The use of trails by wheeled vehicles is strictly prohibited. STAY ON THE TRAIL; leaving the marked trail is trespassing, and you can be prosecuted.
When transferring a snowmobile currently registered in Minnesota, you must provide a bill of sale signed by the registered owner and the purchaser, and all vehicle information must be provided.
An application for a new, renew or duplicate registration for an ORV or snowmobile may be purchased at any BMV branch. You will receive your Certificate of Registration and decal within 21 days.
If you do not have a certificate of title, you may complete and affirm ownership on an Off-Road Vehicle / Snowmobile Ownership Affidavit – State Form 52827 if you meet any of the following criteria: The registration is for an ORV that is not required to be titled. The registration is for a snowmobile.
IC-14-16-1-20 A person may not operate a snowmobile on a public highway without a valid motor vehicle driver's license. A snowmobile may be ridden on the public right-of-way adjacent to a public highway, except a limited access highway, when there is sufficient width to do so without endangering life or property.
