How to fill out Georgia T-107

The fix for a mileage figure that came out wrong on the transfer documents. It is two affidavits on one sheet - one sworn by the seller and one by the buyer - and both halves have to be completed and separately notarised before a county tag office will look at it.

Written against T-107 (Rev 7-2020), issued under the Motor Vehicle Division, which the purchaser's half of this affidavit indemnifies. Both halves need a notary, and the two parties have often gone their separate ways by the time the error is spotted. If a mileage figure looks wrong on the assignment, deal with it before the car leaves rather than after.

Two documents, and they are not the same thing. Take the blank T-107 from the dor.georgia.gov copy so you get the revision that is current today.

Step 1 · the form itself Blank T-107 — Odometer Discrepancy Affidavit PDF at dor.georgia.gov · new tab

Filled in

What a completed one looks like

This is the actual T-107, rendered from the PDF the Georgia Department of Revenue, Motor Vehicle Division publishes and completed end to end: letterhead, every field, and the blocks at the foot.

Amber — you write it
Grey — not yours to fill
Numbered — explained below

A Georgia Form T-107 filled in on both halves: section A from seller Alvin R. Pettigrew of Macon for a 2015 Honda Pilot, VIN 5FNYF4H54FB024871, sold 08/14/2026 with an odometer reading of 118642, the reason recorded as digits transposed in error on the title assignment, and a notary block completed; section B repeating the same vehicle and reading from purchaser Simone A. Okafor of Decatur with a second notary block, and both pairs of tick boxes greyed out and unticked. — The actual T-107 at revision 7-2020. Both mileage tick boxes are shaded and empty in both halves, because the reading itself is correct - what went wrong was the transcription onto the assignment, and that is what the reason line says.

Field by field

Every line, in the order you meet it

1
You fill this in
Section A, the vehicle
Vehicle identification number, year, make and model, at the head of the seller's half.
Watch out: The same VIN appears again at the head of section B. They have to match, and a transposition here is the same error the affidavit is trying to cure.
2
You fill this in
Section A, date sold and odometer reading
The date the vehicle was sold or transferred, and the true reading, in whole miles.
Watch out: This is the correct figure, not the wrong one. The wrong figure is on the document being fixed; this affidavit says what it should have been.
3
You fill this in
Section A, the two tick boxes
Exceed mechanical limits of the vehicle's odometer, or not the actual mileage, warning odometer discrepancy.
Watch out: Leave both empty where the reading is true and only the paperwork was wrong. Ticking not the actual mileage brands the vehicle for the rest of its life.
4
You fill this in
Section A, the reason
One wide rule, and the form will not be accepted without it.
Watch out: Be specific and be short. What the document says, what it should say, and how the difference arose - that is all a tag office is looking for.
5
You fill this in
Section A, the seller's notary block
Day, month and year, the notary's full legal name, physical address, e-mail address, telephone number, signature, seal and commission expiry.
Watch out: The seller's half is sworn on its own. The buyer's notary in section B does not cover it, even if both are done in the same room.
6
The buyer fills this in
Section B, the vehicle again
Vehicle identification number, year, make and model, repeated at the head of the buyer's half.
Watch out: The buyer completes their own half from scratch. A photocopy of the seller's half with a different signature on it is not two affidavits.
7
The buyer fills this in
Section B, date acquired and odometer reading
The date the buyer acquired the vehicle and the reading they were given.
Watch out: The buyer's date is the date acquired, which should be the same day as the seller's date sold. If the two differ, that is a second discrepancy on the same sheet.
8
The buyer fills this in
Section B, the buyer's notary block
A second, separate acknowledgement with the same details as the seller's.
Watch out: Above it sits the indemnity: the buyer agrees to indemnify the Department for any loss due to facts contrary to the affidavit. That is what they are swearing to, not just the number.

At a glance

What goes where

On the form	What to put in it
A - seller's or transferor's statement of facts	Vehicle identification number, year, make and model; the date sold or transferred; the odometer reading with a printed no tenths reminder; and two tick boxes - exceed mechanical limits of the vehicle's odometer, and not the actual mileage, warning odometer discrepancy.
A - the two parties	The seller's full legal name and street address in the left column, the purchaser's in the right, each with street number, street name, apartment or suite, city, state and zip code.
A - the reason	A single wide rule, and the printed warning beside it: a reason for discrepancy must be given or this form will not be accepted.
A - notary	The seller signs and dates, then a full notary acknowledgement with day, month and year, the notary's full legal name, physical address, e-mail address, telephone number, signature, seal and commission expiry.
B - purchaser's or transferee's statement of facts	The whole block again from the buyer's side, with the date acquired instead of the date sold, and the two columns swapped so the purchaser is on the left.
B - the indemnity	The buyer certifies awareness of the facts in the seller's statement and agrees to indemnify the Department of Revenue and its Motor Vehicle Division for any and all losses suffered due to the existence of facts contrary to those in the affidavit.
B - notary	A second, separate notary acknowledgement for the buyer's signature.

What gets this one rejected

•A missing reason. The form says it on its own face: a reason for discrepancy must be given or this form will not be accepted.
•One half completed. Section A is completed by the seller and section B by the purchaser, and each is separately sworn.
•A power of attorney signing it. The important information block says persons appointed by power of attorney cannot complete this affidavit.
•One affidavit where the error goes back further. Affidavits should be obtained from all owners since the discrepancy in the odometer reading occurred.
•Any correction or alteration. The banner across the top voids the form for either.
•Filing it alone before a title has been applied for. Where the title has not been applied for yet, it goes in with a completed and signed title application, supporting documents and the applicable title fees.

Rules that decide whether it is accepted

•The two tick boxes mean specific things. Exceed mechanical limits means the true mileage is past 99,999 on a five-digit odometer or 999,999 on a six-digit one. Not the actual mileage means the odometer is broken, replaced, or does not reflect the miles travelled. The instruction sheet spells both out.
•It goes to the county where you live. Not where the car was sold and not to Atlanta - the submission instruction is the county tag office in the county where you reside.
•It is the correction route the T-11 sends you to. The affidavit of correction cannot be used for an odometer reading, and its own instruction page names this form as the one that can.

Every line here was read off T-107 (Rev 7-2020) itself — the PDF is here — and off the Georgia Department of Revenue, Motor Vehicle Division pages. This is plain-language help with a form, not legal advice, and where our wording and the agency's differ, theirs governs.

Back to all Georgia seller paperwork, or what selling a car in Georgia involves.

How to fill out Georgia T-107

What a completed one looks like

Every line, in the order you meet it

Section A, the vehicle

Section A, date sold and odometer reading

Section A, the two tick boxes

Section A, the reason

Section A, the seller's notary block

Section B, the vehicle again

Section B, date acquired and odometer reading

Section B, the buyer's notary block

What goes where

What gets this one rejected

Rules that decide whether it is accepted

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