Bill Of Sale For The State Of Colorado: Fill & Download for Free

We bought our current car in Wyoming while on a transcontinental trip; the car we were driving threw a rod, and we traded it in for new one in Cheyenne. When we got back to Illinois, our home state, we took the certificate of origin (which was from Colorado, if I recall correctly) and the bill of sale from the Cheyenne dealer to the Illinois DMV, paid some fees and taxes (the same ones we would have paid had we bought the vehicle in Illinois), and got an Illinois title. The only particularly piddly detail is that a police officer had to inspect the car to ensure that its VIN matched the paperwork before Illinois would issue the title; this isn't done for vehicles that already have Illinois titles.

Yes. A bill of sale is a legal record of an ownership transfer, and it is required by all states as documentation of a vehicle transaction (private party or otherwise) unless the vehicle is being given as a gift, in which case a "gift letter" is required.However, what isn't commonly understood is that a bill of sale can be very informal - something as simple as a hand written letter can suffice (just be sure to write in blue or black ink). Here's what you need to include:Legal name of buyer(s) and seller(s)Full description of the vehicle (year, make, model, mileage, and color)Purchase price, value of trade-in (if applicable), etc.A statement like "Under penalty of perjury, the parties warrant..." OR a notary's seal (check with your state's DMV)The signatures of both the buyer(s) and seller(s)Most states have a sample bill of sale you can print out and/or copy online (see one for Colorado here: http://www.larimer.org/motorv/billofsale.pdf), so a quick search on Google should give you a free template to work from.NOTE: If you're considering a private party sale or purchase, you might talk to your local auto dealer about a "pass thru" transaction. For a fee, your local dealer will process your purchase for you, which helps to ensure that your title paperwork is up-to-snuff, that you're not doing business with a criminal (i.e. inadvertently buying stolen property), and that whatever payment you receive is valid, as the dealership has experience with detecting fake payment instruments.For a couple hundred bucks, you can save yourself a lot of hassle...and you might even be able to get the other party to pay the dealer's transaction fee as part of the purchase.Additionally, if you can do a pass-thru at the dealership you're going to buy your next car from, you can save a lot of money on sales tax too.

You can pick out and pay for a gun on the internet but it is sent to an FFL near you which means after positive State/federal picture I.D. and proving you live in the state it’s a Federal Form 4473 https://www.atf.gov/firearms/docs/4473-part-1-firearms-transaction-record-over-counter-atf-form-53009/download followed by an FBI NICS background check National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) | Federal Bureau of Investigation. No new gun of any type in any state from anywhere which includes gun shows and the internet can be bought without that which has been the case since November 1998 of which there have been over 320 million since NICS Firearm Checks: Month/Year | Federal Bureau of Investigation.Now you might find a private seller on the internet, at a gun show, in a newspaper or anywhere else that wants to sell a used gun. Now private sellers in the same state are covered under Private Gun Sale Laws by State - FindLaw for each state.Now there is no such thing a a gun show loophole, private sellers can be anywhere. Actually a gun show is the most controlled of any private seller, at many you have undercover ATF and local along with uniformed officers and cameras inside and out. In addition to the private sale laws above at a gun show there is also.“As of November 2016, 19 states and the District of Columbia have their own gun show background check requirements. Nine states (California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, New York, Nevada, Oregon, Rhode Island, and Washington) require background checks at the point of sale for all transfers, including purchases from unlicensed sellers.In Maryland and Pennsylvania, background checks are required for handguns only. Gun show gun buyers in Hawaii, Illinois, Massachusetts, and New Jersey are required to obtain a state-issued permit. Iowa, Michigan, Nebraska, and North Carolina require state-issued permits for handguns only.”Now thats a 2016 list so there might be more now. At least 95% and sometimes the only sellers at a gun show are FFL’s and that always means positive ID and that you live in the state. Followed by the 4473 and FBI NICS with ay other state requirements.“Universal Background Checks” or “Expanded Background Checks” is forcing private sellers on their used gun sales to go through an FFL. Not improving background checks. There is actually a bill to improve the data in the FBI NICS H.R.4477 - 115th Congress (2017-2018): Fix NICS Act of 2017 which you can read more about Here's Everything You Need to Know About the 'Fix NICS' Bill. Although “gun control” people dont talk about the Fix NICS bill, probably cause its purpose is to keep guns out of the hands of those that should not have them. The “gun control” people want their “Universal Background Checks” or “Expanded Background Checks” so they can have a registration list to use for confiscation purposes. No place in the world has every used a registration list for anything but confiscation. No registration list has every prevented or helped solve any crime.