Alabama Gun/Firearm Bill of Sale

A Delaware firearm bill of sale allows a buyer and seller to make a written agreement between each other over the transfer of ownership for a gun. In Delaware, there is a State Requirement that all purchasers, with the exception of extended family or guardians, must undergo a background check before obtaining possession. Register a Concealed Weapon Follow the State Instructions which require an applicant to: 1. Publish the applicant’s name in the newspaper ten (10) days prior to applying 2. Get fingerprinted…

The Florida boat bill of sale is an agreement between two (2) parties, buyer and seller, over an exchange of funds for a vessel including a trailer and outboard motor (if any). The form allows for the parties to breakdown the amounts for each item. The vessel is usually sold on an ‘as-is’ basis and any inspections or due diligence should be done before the bill of sale is signed. How to Fill-in Seller’s Name Day of Sale Vessel Information…

The New Mexico firearm bill of sale can be used for documenting the transfer of ownership of a gun from one party to another. The seller of the gun should have any and all certificates in addition to the serial number being visible. According to Article 2, Section 6 – Every resident has the right to bear arms. There is no registration required for transferring the ownership of a gun. Once the bill of sale is completed and signed the transfer becomes…

The Virginia personal property bill of sale is used primarily for the trading of personal items such as a computer, piece of equipment, furniture, or any type of item that can be legally sold. The buyer and seller need to simply fill-in the bill of sale including their full legal names/addresses, purchase price/trade, and the signature of the Seller is all that is required. Both parties are encouraged to keep a copy of the receipt for their personal record-keeping. All sales…

The Alabama bill of sale form is used for vehicles that are being transferred from one owner to another. The party that is acquiring the vehicle is known as the ‘purchaser’ and the party that is letting go of the vehicle the ‘seller’. Under State law, only the seller is required to sign the form but it is recommended that the parties both do so in the presence of a notary public. Find a Registration Office How to Register a Vehicle…