Releases your interest in the vehicle and is the record of the sale you keep. It does not replace the title - a certificate of title or other ownership document has to go with it.
Written against VP 104 (Rev 01/2024), issued under NRS 482.426 and NRS 490.082. Nevada last touched this one in January 2024. Check the code in the footer of the PDF you print matches, because a superseded bill of sale is a wasted trip.
Download VP 104 (Bill of Sale) at dmv.nv.gov| On the form | What to put in it |
|---|---|
| Consideration | The sale price, written out in words and again in figures. Both, not one or the other. |
| New owner information | First, middle and last name of each buyer, exactly as the new title will be printed. Plus Nevada driver's license or ID number, date of birth, or FEIN for a business, and both physical and mailing address. |
| Second buyer | Same block again. More than two owners means a second VP 104 attached, with AND or OR written between the second and third names. |
| Buyer's signature and date | Only one signature is required even where AND appears between the buyers' names. |
| Vehicle | VIN, year, make, model, body type. There is a separate tick box for off-highway vehicles. |
| Rebuilt | Tick only if the vehicle has been rebuilt as NRS 482.098 defines it. Does not apply to off-highway vehicles. |
| Lien in favor of | If there is no lien, write the word NONE on the line. Leaving it blank is not the same thing. |
| Seller | Full legal name, license or ID number or date of birth or FEIN, mailing address, signature and date. |
Every line here was read off VP 104 (Rev 01/2024) itself — the PDF is here — and off the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles 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 Nevada seller paperwork, or what selling a car in Nevada involves.