TC-656
Application for Utah Title and Registration
Utah’s application for title and registration, also used for ownership or lienholder changes and corrected, salvage or non-repairable titles.
Utah’s main title application is TC-656, Application for Utah Title and Registration. Below are the other official forms a dealer in Utah works with, from the Utah Division of Motor Vehicles, linked straight to tax.utah.gov.
They’re split into forms for nearly every sale and forms for specific situations. Every link is checked weekly.
TC-656
Utah’s application for title and registration, also used for ownership or lienholder changes and corrected, salvage or non-repairable titles.
TC-891
The transferor’s written odometer disclosure to the transferee, as federal and state law require.
TC-843
A bill of sale with the price and date of sale, the odometer reading, and whether the license plate goes with the vehicle.
No form number
Utah publishes no DMV power-of-attorney form; a general power of attorney is accepted instead.
TC-123
Applies for a duplicate Utah title.
No form number
Utah has no standalone lien release: a lien is released on the title itself, on the TC-123 duplicate title application, or by a letter from the lienholder.
TC-802N
An insurer’s notice that a vehicle kept by its owner after a total-loss claim needs a salvage or non-repairable title.
TC-814
The disclosure a seller must give the buyer whenever a salvage or total-loss vehicle is knowingly resold.
TC-893
The new owner’s odometer declaration when no odometer statement is available from any previous owner.
TC-661
A certificate of inspection verifying a vehicle’s VIN or a boat’s HIN.
Report a problem with this link
Not affiliated with the Utah DMV. Not legal advice. Forms change; always confirm with the state.