A Bill Of Sale Without Notary is commonly used in the United States for documenting the transfer of personal property when notarization isn't required by law. This document is essential for both private and business transactions, providing written proof of purchase and protecting both parties' interests. It typically includes the identity of buyer and seller, property description, purchase price, date of sale, and warranties or disclaimers. While some states may require notarization for certain transactions (particularly vehicle sales), many routine sales can be completed with an unnotarized Bill of Sale.

1. Date and Location: Date of sale and jurisdiction where sale takes place

2. Parties: Full legal names and addresses of buyer and seller

3. Property Description: Detailed description of the property being sold including identifying information

4. Consideration: Purchase price and payment terms

5. As-Is Clause: Statement that property is sold in current condition

6. Signatures: Signature lines for buyer and seller