The most commonly used bills of sale for South Dakota include a general bill of sale, a bill of sale for a motor vehicle, a bill of sale for a boat, and a bill of sale for a gun.
Writing a South Dakota bill of sale is easy. The main difference to keep in mind between the most commonly used bills of sale is how the items are described. First, you'll learn about the required information for every bill of sale. Then, you'll learn how to properly describe the items for the most commonly used South Dakota bills of sale.
For all South Dakota bills of sale, you need:
Although the buyer doesn't need to sign a South Dakota bill of sale, both the buyer and the seller should keep several copies of the finished form for their records.
A general South Dakota bill of sale is primarily used as a personal record. If an item doesn't meet the qualifications of a motor vehicle, boat, or gun, you would use a general bill of sale. You would use the following elements to describe the item (if applicable to the item):
A South Dakota bill of sale for a motor vehicle should list:
A South Dakota bill of sale for a boat should include:
A South Dakota bill of sale for a gun should list:
Many South Dakota private gun sales involve a trade of another gun. Remember to describe all guns involved in a trade.
No, a South Dakota bill of sale is not required to register a vehicle. However, South Dakota does provide a Bill of Sale (Form MV-16) for your personal use for motor vehicle sales. You should also complete a South Dakota Application for Motor Vehicle Title & Registration (Form-0864 V 21).
No, a South Dakota bill of sale is not required to register a boat. South Dakota does provide Bill of Sale (Form MV-16) for your use if you choose to use one for proof of ownership. You must also complete a South Dakota Boat Title and Registration Application.
No, a South Dakota bill of sale is not required to register a gun. Guns are not registered in South Dakota.