Updated July 19, 2023
A Nevada bill of sale is a document that records the transfer and possession of personal property, most commonly related to a motor vehicle. A description of the property, sales price, and the parties’ information should be included in the form.
After completing, the buyer will be required to keep a signed copy if they are to register a motor vehicle (with the DMV).
Forms (4)
 Vehicle Bill of Sale (Form VP-104) – This would be used to prove the legal sale and purchase of a motor vehicle in Nevada. It can also provide information about the vehicle and prove a change of ownership.
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 Boat Bill of Sale – Required to process the transfer with the State and prove ownership.
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 General Bill of Sale – This document will provide proof of the sale of personal items between two private parties.
Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument |
 Gun Bill of Sale – This would be used to show that a legal sale of a firearm has been transacted and will provide all necessary information for identifying the firearm.
Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument |
Vehicle Registration Forms
- Bill of Sale (Form VP-104);
- Odometer Disclosure Statement (Federal Form);
- Certificate of Title (duplicate titles can be obtained by applying through the Nevada DMV);
- Valid driver’s license;
- Nevada Motor Vehicle Power of Attorney must be included if a person other than the owner registers the vehicle on their behalf;
- Registration Fees; and
- Proof of Insurance with Minimum Requirements:
- $20,000 for the destruction of property;
- $25,0000 for bodily injury or death to one person (single accident); and
- $50,000 for bodily injury or death of two or more persons (single incident).
Boat Registration Forms
- Bill of Sale;
- Certificate of title or manufacturer’s statement of origin;
- Proof that sales tax has been paid;
- Registration fees; and
- Social security number.
Firearm Registration Forms
- You must be twenty-one (21) years of age or older;
- Must be able to possess firearms legally (“legally possess a firearm” is described as no felons, domestic violence perpetrators, illegal aliens, adjudicated mental incompetents, drug abusers, etc.);
- You may not have any outstanding arrest warrants;
- May not have been convicted of DWI during the last five (5) years;
- May not have been convicted of a misdemeanor crime involving any violence during the past three (3) year period;
- Must have no criminal cases pending that, upon conviction, would prohibit the issuance of the permit;
- May not have been admitted to a mental health facility voluntarily or involuntarily in the past five (5) year period;
- Must complete the application process and have paid the required fees;
- One must obtain Firearm Training (Usually a course designed specifically for CCW Permits);
- You must qualify with the weapon(s) you are adding to the permit;
- Prepare documentation and payment;
- Go to your local CCW office and begin the final step of submission of your application. You will be fingerprinted and photographed; and
- A background check will be conducted to legally process your permit. Once approved, your CCW Permit will be mailed to you by U.S. mail.