Indiana Sales Disclosure Form

Hi,Please select Yes in the column of Whether more than one Buyer/seller as applicable, and enter the Primary Member details in the Address of Transferee/Transferor & no need of secondary person details.The reason to include this is to know whether the agreement includes more than one buyer/seller, so the option is enabled.Hope it is useful.

You will need to obtain an EIN for the BC corporation; however, I would imagine a W8-BEN is not appropriate for you, if you are selling through Amazon FBA. The FBA program generally makes Amazon your agent in the US, which means any of your US source income, ie anything sold to a US customer is taxable in the US. W8-BEN is asserting that you either have no US sourced income or that income is exempt under the US/Canadian tax treaty. Based on the limited knowledge I have of your situation, but if you are selling through the FBA program, I would say you don’t qualify to file a W8-BEN, but rather should be completing a W8-ECI and your BC corporation should be filing an 1120F to report your US effectively connected income.

In about 2003, I found a ‘73.5 Porsche 911 that was pristine. The seller was a broker I’d dealt with previously, selling it as a favor for a friend. I looked it over, talked to the owner and got the story. It was a real-deal two owner car, really low miles, beautiful condition.I left my 930 as a security deposit and took it to the shop I used for pre-buy inspections and hung out while that was done. In the process, looking over the underside, I noted a bunch of body-color overspray. At some point, this car had been re-sprayed; it wasn’t as pristine as was thought.That said, it was in marvelous condition, I was completely satisfied, was ready to buy it at the asking price.I drove it back, and was sitting with the broker, looking over the paperwork, and as I was filling out forms, said “You know, this car has been resprayed” and showed him a photo of the underside.He got really red in the face, and left the room. I heard him on the phone. After a bit he came back, and apologized and said “How about I knock five grand off the price?”Um. Sure??Completely unexpected. Turned a decent deal into a massively great deal.

A home is the most expensive thing most people will buy in their entire lives. Most people pay between 2 and 10 times their annual income for a home and spend most of their working lives paying down the mortgage. Saving the down payment for your first home is difficult. For most it requires living well below their means while they save up between 5% and 25% of the purchase price of a home as a down payment.Take a look at your current annual income. Then look at the prices for modest homes in your area. You might not be able to afford a house on a lot. You might have to settle for a small apartment. If you can’t find anything for 10 times your annual income or less, you aren’t going to be able to afford to buy a home, even If you could save up a down payment. Your only solution will be to increase your annual income.Maybe your best use of any savings you can scrape together might be more education and training that will allow you to qualify for a better paying job. If you are stuck in a low wage rut, you need to make breaking out of that your first priority. Let saving for a home come later, after you have established a better career.

You’re falling for the usual lies told to the uninformed.In order to buy a gun commercially, you have to get it from a dealer with a Federal Firearms License. He has certain rules he must enforce in order to keep his license. It doesn’t matter if he has a gun shop, sells from his home, sells on the internet, sells at gun shows or sells from a cave on the moon.He can only sell the kinds of guns sold lawfully in his state and/or the state he may be sending the gun to. If he is selling a gun directly to a buyer in his jurisdiction, he must enforce the laws of that jurisdiction. Those include filling out and filing the proper forms, registration, any relevant state or federal waiting period, proper identification, a background check with state and federal authorities, payment of relevant taxes and any other laws which may apply. If he is sending a gun to another jurisdiction, he can only send it to another FFL dealer in that state and that dealer must enforce the laws applicable in that jurisdiction.The only procedures which differ at gun shows are those made applicable because the sale is made in the venue of the gun show. For instance, if a vendor from Arizona brings guns into California, he can only bring in those which comply with California law and he must arrange for another FFL dealer based in California to keep the gun for the waiting period and ensure that all relevant procedures and laws are complied with.Occasionally, you may see private individuals bringing guns into the gun show to sell to other private individuals. In such a case the officials running the show check people with guns in and out in order to ensure that the law has been complied with. For instance, in California individuals engaging in a gun transfer must do it through an FFL dealer at the show and comply with all laws.It is exactly the same as buying a gun in any gun store except that you do it in a large arena and get to wander around looking at guns and accessories you normally cannot get in any other forum.From time to time you will hear politicians such as Nancy Pelosi demanding to eliminate the “gun show loophole.” The reason they can keep saying this is that they make points with their gullible and misinformed constituents, giving the impression that they are battling the NRA and crazed gun owners to establish yet another “reasonable regulation” for some practice which is already taken care of by federal and state law.Have you noticed that, as much as they castigate the ”gun show loophole” they never actually produce legislation to eliminate it? It shouldn’t be that difficult, but for one thing . . .They are lying to you. There is no “gun show loophole.” As usual, for some reason you believe them.

Form 30 for ownership transfer is a very simple self-explanatory document that can filled out easily. You can download this form from the official website of the Regional Transport Office of a concerned state. Once you have downloaded this, you can take a printout of this form and fill out the request details.Part I: This section can be used by the transferor to declare about the sale of his/her vehicle to another party. This section must have details about the transferor’s name, residential address, and the time and date of the ownership transfer. This section must be signed by the transferor.Part II: This section is for the transferee to acknowledge the receipt of the vehicle on the concerned date and time. A section for hypothecation is also provided alongside in case a financier is involved in this transaction.Official Endorsement: This section will be filled by the RTO acknowledging the transfer of vehicle ownership. The transfer of ownership will be registered at the RTO and copies will be provided to the seller as well as the buyer.Once the vehicle ownership transfer is complete, the seller will be free of any responsibilities with regard to the vehicle.

I wanted to update the answers here as I recently talked to a seller who had personalized plates which he had taken off the car, claiming that it was legal for me, the buyer, to drive a car with no plates, just tape the registration to windshield. That was completely not true. It is the sellers responsibility to get no fee regular license plates. From the Ca DMV website:“What do I do with the license plates when I sell my car? Most vehicles have sequentially issued "standard" license plates that remain with the vehicle when ownership is transferred. If the vehicle has a special interest or personalized license plate, these plates belong to the plate owner, not the vehicle. Aas the seller you must decide if you want to retain the license plate for use on another vehicle, or release your interest in the license plate. You (meaning the seller) may remove the plates for reassignment to another vehicle or retain for future use and apply for a no-fee Regular Series License Plate. This should be done prior to obtaining the smog certification (if required). Depending on the type of license plate, complete a Special Interest License Plate Application (REG 17) form or a Special License Plate Application (REG 17A) form to indicate retention or release of the special license plate and give the form to the buyer. If you are releasing the plate ownership to the buyer, the buyer would also complete a separate REG 17 form.”Link to Ca DMV page about changing vehicle ownership, above about half way down page in FAQ’s. HTVR 32

As someone who has been published in The Huffington Post, I can tell you that it is a hard left (very liberal) paper. What they are reporting here isn't news. They are, instead, advocating under the guise of news. For what it's worth, this isn't me claiming this. Allsides did a pretty good job of evaluating them: Huffington Post. I'm not saying that HuffPo is a terrible paper, run by terrible people. Instead, you should remember that what you've just read is a public service announcement.Teddy Bears are more carefully regulated? You're kidding, right? This doesn't even pass on first glance. I doubt anyone who understands gun control could argue that teddy bears are more regulated.Do they regulate how big of a teddy bear you can buy? Do they tell you that you can buy a black teddy bear, but not a silver one? Do you have to wait ten days to pick up a teddy bear you've already paid for? Can you be arrested because the laws about teddy bear configurations have changed, and you didn't know? No? No need to keep abreast of the TONS of teddy bear legislation? Surprising. Be careful crossing state lines with your Teddy Ruxpin. You have no idea how New Jersey will react. Or New York. Or California. Firearms are far more regulated than just about anything, probably up to and including pharmacology.And, I should point out, this is all to regulate a constitutionally protected right which is never supposed to be infringed.Teddy Bears are regulated only in their manufacture. You, as a citizen and consumer don't have to worry about anything. On the other hand, as a gun owner, you constantly have to be on guard. I don't disagree with the necessity of this, but I do laugh at the outrageous assertion that it is otherwise.So all that being said, let’s look at what the Illinois Counsel Against Gun Violence has to say: Ah. They listed maybe three dozen lines of laws regulating teddy bears and one law which hits guns. Well. That’s pretty damning.Except for one thing. The federal government, per our constitution, doesn’t regulate guns. Not that it really doesn’t, mind you. It just isn’t supposed to.So here’s the rub! Let’s look at all 50 states’ laws regarding teddy bears:ZERO.Let’s look at just California state laws regarding guns:Well… I would, but I’m not sure that Quora could handle it. In fact, it’s such a byzantine set of laws, they have an entire governmental department (the Bureau of Firearms) to regulate it. There are laws on the books regarding just about everything concerning firearms.To sum things up, teddy bears aren't more heavily regulated. Nothing of the sort. But maybe they should be. You have no constitutional right to a teddy bear.

Most rEval estate transactions in the state of Tennessee require sellers to complete the Tennessee Residential Property Condition Disclosure, a six-page document requiring both the seller's and buyer's signatures.

State Disclosure Laws. ... Almost every U.S. state has passed laws mandating that sellers give buyers specific information about what structural and other features the house contains, and their condition.

The latter is permissible only when the buyer waives the required disclosure. Most rEval estate transactions in the state of Tennessee require sellers to complete the Tennessee Residential Property Condition Disclosure, a six-page document requiring both the seller's and buyer's signatures.

Some states do not have a standard disclosure document but instead employ the \u201cCaveat Editor\u201d or \u201cBuyer Beware\u201d rule. ... Alabama: \u201cCaveat Editor\u201d Rule, unless the seller or rEval estate agent knows about something that would impact the \u201cHEvalth or Safety\u201d of the buyer.

If you file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, one of the documents you must file with the court is a disclosure statement. The purpose of the disclosure statement is to provide your creditors with \u201cadequate information\u201d about your affairs to allow them to make an informed decision about your reorganization plan.