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Free New Brunswick As-Is Bill of Sale

New Brunswick's no-floor tax rule gives its as-is sales a rare property: the honest defect-driven price is exactly what gets taxed — 15% HST on the actual declaration, no Red Book override — so documenting the vehicle's true condition directly cheapens the buyer's tax bill in a way most provinces don't allow. That alignment rewards thorough as-is receipts: state the defects, set the honest price, and both the risk allocation and the tax outcome follow. The baseline is common-law standard (dealers carry consumer protection; private sales run caveat emptor), no inspection applies, and Service New Brunswick processes the transfer.

Tax (HST)
15%
Safety Inspection
Required
Transfer Deadline
30 days
Bill of Sale
Required

Seller Information

Buyer Information

As-Is Details

Sale Information

Condition & Warranty

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New Brunswick As-Is Bill of Sale — What You Need to Know

Primary Form
Standard bill of sale
Agency
Service New Brunswick (Motor Vehicle Branch)
Primary ID Field
VIN
Tax
15%
Title / Registration
Title required
As-is terms don't reroute anything: ownership certificate's Transfer section, Service New Brunswick office, prompt completion — the standard NB sequence.
Inspection
Not required

Tax Details

NB rewards honest as-is pricing: with 15% HST charged on the declared price and no book floor, the as-is discount genuinely shrinks the tax — a structural advantage over book-floor provinces.

Exemption: Condition is invisible to the family exemption — the sworn statutory declaration transfers an as-is vehicle tax-free between qualifying relatives.

Inspection Requirements

No inspection requirement means an as-is NB sale closes on the parties' own assessment — with one carve-out: an as-is car that's rebuilt or salvage-titled will face inspection before it can register.

New Brunswick As-Is Sale — Step-by-Step Checklist

  1. Write the defects and the honest price — NB taxes the actual declaration, so honesty is cheap here.
  2. State "sold as-is, no warranty expressed or implied."
  3. Buyer: PPSA search plus commissioned inspection — no provincial check exists.
  4. Complete the transfer at Service New Brunswick; 15% HST on the declared price.

Common Pitfalls

  • Fantasy-low declarations that abuse the no-floor rule — implausible prices invite review.
  • Concealing defects the honest-price logic was built on — misrepresentation survives the clause.
  • A buyer skipping the inspection because the tax was fair — the tax says nothing about the car.
  • Ignoring Maritime rust on an as-is coastal vehicle.

Pro Tip

NB as-is: honest defects, honest price, honest tax — the rare province where the whole chain lines up.

New Brunswick As-Is Bill of Sale — FAQs

How does NB's tax rule reward honest as-is pricing?
The 15% HST applies to the actual declared price with no wholesale floor — so a genuinely defect-priced $2,000 car is taxed on $2,000. Document the defects that justify the price and the whole deal stays clean.
Does New Brunswick inspect as-is sales?
No — standard private sales carry no provincial inspection in any condition. The buyer's commissioned check is the only mechanical review.
What does as-is leave intact in NB?
Misrepresentation liability for concealed known defects, the buyer's PPSA-searchable lien exposure, and the Service NB transfer machinery — the clause allocates unknown-condition risk, nothing more.

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