SR-1
Every person who was driving a vehicle involved in an collision on public/private property. It has to be filed within 10 days of collision.
Within 10 days of the collision no matter how much damage occurred.
To satisfy the DMV regulations, either or both the drivers involved must report the collision. Insofar as your insurance policy is concerned - you must read your pplicy.
You need to get the form from your local DMV but there may be a transfer fee involved. You also need your registration and signature. I wish you the best of luck.
Release of liability form. It's the form connected to the pink slip, or you can get one from the DMV.
Usually at your local DMV office. Some states have a downloadable version on their DMV's website (usually in .pdf form).
If you are involved in a collision where a person is injured or killed, or where $750 or more of property damage has occurred regardless who is at fault and whether or not a police report was made, you must file an SR-1 report with the DMV within ten days of the collision.Another View: There is no 'standard' answer to this question. Every US state sets its own rules and regulations.
Call or go to the DMV and I believe the payment is $5 to retrieve the form. *If you are on Calworks or PAES, you can contact your worker and ask them to write you a check for the DMV.
The bill of sale at the DMV is a form you need to fill out when you want to sell your vehicle. The bill of sale form is one of the most overlooked forms.
5 - no alchohol involved 4 - alchohol involved 3 - property damage 2 - person injured - ambulance 1 - injuries involved - mnor (I used to work for the DMV) these are internal codes.
departmant of motorized vehichles
request for a name or a gender change form from your government submit it and that's basically it.