Bill Of Sale
Quickly, easily and very affordably create
a customed legal bill of sale document

YOU'RE ONLY FOUR EASY STEPS FROM GETTING YOUR PERSONAL MERCHANDISE TRANSACTION INTO A CUSTOM-TAILORED BILL OF SALE

1. In the table below, enter the information specific to your transaction.
2. Use your credit card to pay $7.95 for the custom-tailored Bill Of Sale.
3. Print the Bill Of Sale that is immediately emailed to you.
4. Have the buyer and seller sign the Bill Of Sale. Breathe a sigh of relief--you have your deal in writing!

Below are the descriptions of the information we need from you.	Give us your information in the boxes below.	Below is helpful information to quickly guide you through this process.
*Denotes Required Information Information About The Parties And Bill Of Sale
Enter the buyer's full name:		You may leave the name box blank. A line will be inserted on the Bill Of Sale for you to write in the Buyer's name later.
Enter the seller's full name:		You may leave the name box blank. A line will be inserted on the Bill Of Sale for you to write in the Seller's name later.
Enter the purchase price of the merchandise:	$	Enter only numbers and a decimal point. You may leave the price box blank and a line will be inserted on the Bill Of Sale for you to write in the price later.
Describe in detail the merchandise being sold. Be specific. If the merchandise being sold is a collection of records, don’t just type, 'A collection of records'. Instead, type, 'A collection of 32 LP vinyl records from the late 1980s':
Select any optional provisions for your document:	No Warranty: Check this box to include a statement that the seller expressly denies any warranty on the condition of the merchandise. Attorney's Fees: Check this box to include an Attorney's Fees provision.
If you want to include a disclosure of merchandise defects, type the defects in the box to the right:		Tell me about Merchandise Defects.

Attorney's Fees:

An attorney's fees provision says that in the event your agreement ends up being litigated, the loser in court has to pay the winner's attorney's fees. Without such a provision, the laws of most states require each of the parties to pay their own attorney's fees regardless of who wins in court. Often, just the threat of having to pay the other party's attorney's fees is enough to dissuade someone from filing a lawsuit. If you want an attorney's fees provision in your contract, check the attorney's fees box.

Defects:

At Bill-of-Sale.com, we've included the option for you to list specific defects in the property or vehicle being sold.

It may seem counterintuitive to put problems with the property or vehicle in writing. However, by disclosing defects in writing at the time of the sale, the seller can prevent the buyer from later claiming these defects were intentionally concealed.

No Warranty:

In most private party merchandise sales, the Seller does not intend to include a warranty with the sale of the merchandise. Instead, the merchandise is sold "as is." This means that if something goes wrong with the merchandise after it is sold to the Buyer, the Buyer is solely responsible for fixing the problem and cannot return the merchandise to the Seller. If that is how your agreement is structured, check the "No Warranty" box for your Bill of Sale.