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The Deed Of Sale Automobile is a crucial legal document used in South Africa for documenting the transfer of ownership of a motor vehicle from seller to buyer. This document is essential for both private and commercial vehicle sales, ensuring compliance with South African legislative requirements including the Consumer Protection Act, National Road Traffic Act, and where applicable, the National Credit Act. The deed of sale serves as evidence of the transaction and includes critical information such as vehicle details, parties' information, purchase price, payment terms, warranties, and delivery arrangements. It's designed to protect both parties' interests and provide clarity on their rights and obligations. The document is particularly important as it's often required for vehicle registration transfers at the licensing department and may be needed by financial institutions if the purchase involves financing.

1. Parties: Full details of the Seller and Purchaser including legal names, identification numbers, physical addresses, and contact details

2. Background: Brief context of the sale transaction and confirmation that the Seller is the legal owner of the vehicle

3. Definitions: Definitions of key terms used throughout the agreement

4. Vehicle Description: Detailed description of the vehicle including make, model, year, color, VIN/chassis number, engine number, registration number, and current odometer reading

5. Purchase Price: The agreed purchase price and detailed payment terms including method and timing of payment

6. Transfer of Ownership: Terms regarding the transfer of ownership and registration of the vehicle

7. Warranties and Representations: Standard warranties by the Seller regarding ownership, vehicle condition, and absence of encumbrances

8. Voetstoots Clause: If applicable, clause stating the vehicle is sold 'as is' (required by South African law if selling without warranty)

9. Risk and Delivery: Terms regarding when risk passes to the Purchaser and arrangements for vehicle delivery

10. Documentation: List of required documentation to be provided by each party

11. Breach: Consequences of breach by either party and available remedies

12. General Terms: Standard legal provisions including governing law, jurisdiction, and entire agreement clause

13. Signatures: Execution clause and space for signatures, witnesses, and date