Nebraska Bill of Sale Requirements & Free Form
This page covers Nebraska's bill of sale and title transfer rules for private vehicle sales, based on Nebraska DMV guidance.
Nebraska requirements
- Nebraska DMV guidance states the seller must provide the buyer with a bill of sale or a completed Nebraska Department of Revenue Form 6 in a private sale.
- Nebraska accepts the Department of Revenue Form 6 as its official sales document; our template is a general purpose bill of sale alternative for record keeping.
- The buyer must obtain a certificate of title within 30 days of the purchase date by applying to a County Treasurer with the title application and the $10 titling fee.
- The seller is responsible for completing the odometer certification section of the title at the time of sale.
- Both parties should complete their title sections at the time of purchase; an incomplete open title violates Nebraska's Certificate of Title Act.
- Notarization of the bill of sale is not listed as a requirement in DMV guidance; confirm document questions with the Nebraska DMV or your County Treasurer.
Frequently asked questions
Is a bill of sale required for a private car sale in Nebraska?
Yes. Nebraska DMV guidance says the seller must give the buyer a bill of sale or a completed Department of Revenue Form 6 along with the signed title.
How long does a Nebraska buyer have to transfer the title?
30 days from the date of purchase. The buyer applies at a County Treasurer's office with the assigned title and pays the $10 titling fee.
Official sources
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