Get the free form t 7

Y/y & Serial Number, If the vehicle is in our name, then I/we, Owner Name Below. Year, Y/y and Serial Number of Vehicle. The Bill of Sale should be kept filed at the DMV Office along with the vehicle title.

Who needs the Form T-7?

Whenever a sale of a motor vehicle takes place in the State of Georgia, the seller and the purchaser have to execute a bill of sale, otherwise known as Form T-7.

What is the Form T-7 for?

The Form T-7 serves as evidence that a transaction between the buyer and purchaser has taken place and that the vehicle’s seller has declared, and the vehicle’s purchaser has acknowledged, the odometer reading.

What documents must accompany the Form T-7?

If the sale of the motor vehicle was ordered by a court of law, the seller must attach the court order.

What information should be provided?

The seller and the purchaser must provide the following information:

Date; full names and addresses of the seller and purchaser; court order case number, if seller’s Georgia tax ID number; description of the vehicle (year, make, identification number); name and address of the holder of a security interest, lien or other encumbrance, if any; and the odometer reading.

If the mileage exceeds the odometer’s mechanical limits, or if the odometer reading does not reflect the actual mileage, the seller should check the respective box.

If the vehicle is purchased pursuant to court order or outside Georgia, the following information must also be provided: purchase price (cash price plus taxable charges and fees); trade-in allowance (excluding down payment or rebates); taxable amount; purchaser’s county of residence; Georgia sales tax rate in purchaser’s county; amount of payable tax; credit; Georgia sales tax due.

The seller and the purchaser sign the form. In addition, the seller should provide his Georgia sales tax number, if applicable.

Fans of Sunday brunch in our state will likely appreciate the measure called the brunch bunch bill hard to say it's the triple B is what it is another milestone in a bill that has stalled for years inside the State Capitol, but it could pass this year eleven Alive's Doug Richards who was an expert on such matters looks at the politics behind the brunch is about more than a late morning weekend meal in Georgia the politics of brunch are about booze and whether it can be served on Sunday mornings in restaurants, but we do think is very popular on Mother's Day just people kind of gathering around to get communal time Daniel knew is one of the capitals leading brunch backers in a state that was one of the last in the nation to approve Sunday sales at liquor stores seven years ago Sunday morning restaurant sales of alcohol still remain a touchy issue for some who view Sundays as sacrosanct the issue is how much is enough done we not have enough alcohol availability Mike Griffin has successfully lobbied against it for years one of the ways to keep the problems of alcohol not affecting our society as bad is to not increase that availability any more there's enough out there already the brunch bill has been bottled up so to speak in Georgia politics for years some powerful lawmakers feel like the Sunday liquor sales law that they passed seven years ago was radical enough but this year the brunch backlog broke a bit it made it through a House committee mid-afternoon and is now closer than ever to becoming law it would replace the current 1230 pm Sunday sales start time with an 1100 am start, and it would require a voter referendum to enact the brunch bill in each local jurisdiction we're excited and optimistic as always, and we just hope this time we're successful and the spring backers hope they can stage a proper celebration Doug Richards 11alive now a life Doug's line brunch bill bottled up somehow he was able to say you did fine to the