Under the Truth in Mileage Act, which document must be printed on paper that discourages alterations?

The Truth in Mileage Act is designed to protect consumers by ensuring that the mileage information recorded on a vehicle's title is truthful and cannot be easily altered. The requirement for documentation to be printed on paper that discourages alterations specifically applies to the title. This is because the title serves as a legal document that establishes ownership and reflects critical information about the vehicle, including its mileage at the time of transfer. By using secure paper that is difficult to alter, the integrity of the mileage information is better maintained, thereby protecting buyers from potential fraud.

The other documents listed—such as the sales agreement, inspection report, and power of attorney—while important in the buying and selling process, do not carry the same level of legal significance regarding mileage disclosure as the title does. Therefore, it is the title that must be printed in a way that discourages tampering, ensuring that consumers can rely on the information provided when making purchasing decisions.