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Vermont bill of sale — motor vehicle · sold as-is

Vermont Bill of Sale of Motor Vehicle (Sold “As-Is” — No Warranty of Condition)

Download the Vermont as-is motor vehicle bill of sale — no condition warranty, with the seller’s ownership warranties intact — including a supplemental odometer statement and the Vermont Instructions & Rider with title-transfer, tax, and lien-notation steps.

  • Attorney-drafted fillable Word form
  • Vermont Instructions & Rider included
  • Completed sample available
  • Instant secure download

Looking for a different bill of sale? This page is the Vermont motor vehicle kit (sold as-is).

What’s in your Vermont kit

Every file below is included in your download: two editable Word documents you can complete on your own device — the bill of sale and the state-specific Instructions & Rider researched for Vermont.

Included documents

  • Vermont Bill of Sale of Motor Vehicle (Sold “As-Is” — No Warranty of Condition) Core sale document — fillable and printable Word (.docx)
  • Vermont Instructions & Rider State transfer steps, tax and gift rules, notary guidance, and how a seller-financed lien is noted or filed Word (.docx)

The Vermont Instructions & Rider covers

  • 1. What's in your kit
  • 2. Official forms
  • 3. After the sale: title & registration
  • 4. Taxes and gifts
  • 5. Recording a lien
  • 6. Signing and notarizing
  • 7. Warranty notes
  • 8. Special wrinkles
  • 9. Legal notes & citations
  • 10. Related PublicLegal forms

About this form

This Vermont form documents a private-party sale of a motor vehicle sold “as is,” with no warranties of condition — the buyer accepts the motor vehicle in its current condition after the opportunity to inspect, while the seller still confirms ownership and the right to sell. It includes the federal odometer disclosure required for most private vehicle sales.
  • Your download includes the fillable Word document and the Vermont Instructions & Rider.
  • The rider walks through the transfer with the Vermont DMV.
  • Transfer: the assigned title plus the VT-005 the DMV private-sale checklist requires, the seller’s plate removal and registration-certificate return (§ 321), and the 15-day inspection-after-registration rule for a vehicle not currently Vermont-inspected (§ 1222(a)).
  • Tax: the 6% purchase-and-use tax on the greater of stated price or the statutory J.D. Power clean-trade-in floor, remitted by the buyer (§§ 8902(5)(A), 8903, 8907(a)) — and the § 8911(8) family-gift lane (donor’s Vermont title or registration required).
  • Lien: title notation only for a titled vehicle (9A V.S.A. § 9-311(a)(2); § 2047) — delivery to DMV can relate perfection back 20 days (§ 2042(b)).
  • Plus links to official Vermont resources.
  • Vermont publishes the free official VT-005 Bill of Sale and Odometer Disclosure Statement for vehicles and vessels — the rider links it; this form adds the as-is treatment and seller-financing terms VT-005 does not carry.
For a seller-financed sale, pair this bill of sale with our Promissory Note (Secured) and Security Agreement; the rider explains the lien-recording steps. Fillable fields work best in Microsoft Word.

Preview the actual form

The real document text — not a mockup. Fill-in blanks show as highlighted fields.

Get This Kit — $9.99

Fillable fields work best in Microsoft Word; the document also prints cleanly for pen completion.

100% satisfaction guarantee

ILRG provides self-help legal forms and download support. Attorney-drafted PublicLegal bill of sale forms are provided for you to complete with your own transaction information. Agency title, registration, tax, and recording requirements vary by state and transaction — your state Instructions & Rider lists the steps and official forms. If you are not 100 percent satisfied after purchasing from us, contact us for a refund.

Frequently Asked Questions About Vermont Motor Vehicle Bills of Sale

Requirements vary by state. Many agencies ask for a bill of sale as proof of price and date; some publish their own official form. Your Vermont Instructions & Rider tells you exactly what your agency requires and links any official form the state publishes.

No. The as-is form drops the condition warranty — the buyer accepts the item as it stands — but the seller’s ownership warranties remain: the seller still warrants they own the item, have the right to sell it, and that it is free of undisclosed liens. A few states limit as-is clauses for consumer goods; your Vermont rider flags it where that applies.

Yes — the instrument includes a supplemental odometer statement with the federal content (actual mileage / over mechanical limits / not actual, plus the age and GVWR exemptions). Federal law requires an odometer disclosure for most transfers; the operative disclosure is made on the title assignment itself in most states — your rider shows where it lives in Vermont. Vehicles from model year 2010 and older are exempt; for 2011 and newer the exemption runs 20 years from January 1 of the model year; vehicles over 16,000 lbs GVWR and non-self-propelled vehicles are exempt too.

The buyer titles and registers the vehicle with the Vermont agency named in your rider, and generally pays any sales or use tax at that time. The rider gives the Vermont rule — rate or how it is set, gift and family-transfer treatment, and the deadline that runs from the date of sale written on this bill of sale.

Yes. The instrument records the seller’s security interest in the vehicle and can serve as the security agreement. Pair it with our Promissory Note (regular or balloon); a separate Security Agreement is optional if you want terms beyond this bill of sale. A vehicle lien is perfected by notation on the title — not by a UCC-1 filing — and your Vermont rider walks through the title-lien steps with the correct office and form.

No — it documents the sale: parties, price, date, odometer reading, warranties, and signatures. The agency’s title and registration process completes the transfer. Your Vermont rider lists the forms, deadlines, and any seller notice-of-sale that protects you after delivery where Vermont uses one.