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The Deed Of Sale Of Motor Cycle is a crucial legal document used in Malaysia when transferring ownership of a motorcycle from seller to buyer. This document is essential for both private sales and commercial transactions, ensuring compliance with Malaysian legal requirements, particularly the Road Transport Act 1987 and the Contracts Act 1950. The deed serves as official evidence of the sale, documenting important details such as the motorcycle's specifications, purchase price, and both parties' obligations. It's designed to protect both seller and buyer interests by clearly stating the motorcycle's condition, any warranties, and the process for ownership transfer through JPJ (Road Transport Department). The document becomes especially important for insurance purposes, future resale, and in case of any disputes regarding the transaction.

1. Parties: Identification of the Seller and Buyer with full names, identification numbers, and addresses as required by Malaysian law

2. Background: Brief recital of the circumstances leading to the sale and confirmation of the Seller's ownership of the motorcycle

3. Definitions: Definitions of key terms used in the deed including 'Vehicle', 'Purchase Price', 'Completion Date', and other relevant terms

4. Sale and Purchase: Core provision detailing the agreement to sell and purchase the motorcycle, including the purchase price and payment terms

5. Description of Vehicle: Essential details of the motorcycle including make, model, year, registration number, chassis number, and engine number

6. Seller's Representations and Warranties: Seller's declarations regarding ownership, condition of the motorcycle, and absence of encumbrances

7. Completion: Details of the completion process, including timing, location, and documents to be delivered

8. Transfer of Ownership: Provisions regarding the transfer of registration and ownership at JPJ (Road Transport Department)

9. Costs and Stamp Duty: Allocation of costs including transfer fees, stamp duty, and registration fees

10. Governing Law: Confirmation that the deed is governed by Malaysian law

11. Execution: Formal execution clause meeting the requirements for a deed under Malaysian law