You can only deal with property that you yourself own.
Yes, a Gift Deed or Deed of Gift is a legal document used to transfer ownership of property from one person to another as a gift without any exchange of money. In this case, a father can use a Gift Deed to give property to his son.
A gift deed is a deed in which the consideration is not monetary, but is made in return for love and affection. It is a document which transfers property to another as a gift and must be recorded in the land records.A gift deed is a deed in which the consideration is not monetary, but is made in return for love and affection. It is a document which transfers property to another as a gift and must be recorded in the land records.A gift deed is a deed in which the consideration is not monetary, but is made in return for love and affection. It is a document which transfers property to another as a gift and must be recorded in the land records.A gift deed is a deed in which the consideration is not monetary, but is made in return for love and affection. It is a document which transfers property to another as a gift and must be recorded in the land records.
A gift deed transfers the ownership of real property to a new owner for no consideration. The former owner no longer has any authority over the property. It has a new owner. The deed cannot be "cancelled" by the former owner.A gift deed can be nullified by a court order for several reasons that include the following:undue influencefraud or forgeryconveyance to avoid creditorsalterations in deed after execution
If your grandmother was the SOLE owner of the property when she died then she was able to devise the property to you in her will. If that is the case then her will would need to be probated in order for the title to the property to pass to you and your father's deed to himself and others would be null and void. However, you said that your father was on the original deed. If your father's name was on the deed to the property as the sole owner then he owned the property and your grandmother couldn't devise it to you in her will. In that case the gift to you in the will would be null and void. You can verify who was the last legal owner by deed by checking the records at your local land records office. You need to check your father's name in the "grantee" index to determine if there is a deed to him dated before your grandmother's death. You may find that your grandmother conveyed her property to your father by signing a deed. For any further questions or to add details please use the discussion page.
Not necessarily. You need to examine the deed to see if there was any consideration mentioned. A quitclaim deed can be used as a gift deed but every quitclaim deed is not a gift deed.Not necessarily. You need to examine the deed to see if there was any consideration mentioned. A quitclaim deed can be used as a gift deed but every quitclaim deed is not a gift deed.Not necessarily. You need to examine the deed to see if there was any consideration mentioned. A quitclaim deed can be used as a gift deed but every quitclaim deed is not a gift deed.Not necessarily. You need to examine the deed to see if there was any consideration mentioned. A quitclaim deed can be used as a gift deed but every quitclaim deed is not a gift deed.
No
Neither method affects "peaceful enjoyment" of the property as long as the grantor in the deed is the owner.
No, a deed can also be created by action of law or equity. For example, a town collector can issue a tax deed to the town if the property owner does not respond to liens for taxes, or a court can order an executor's deed in probate to an heir (as a gift). For that matter, a grandparent can gift a property with a deed to infant grandchildren, with life estate retained for others, which needs not be "accepted" by anyone to be a valid deed.
Property gift deed done & registered in 2007 by hiding to other legal heirs of joint family & joint mess and without delivery of possession. Doner expired in 2009. First knowledge came in 2011 and it is found that the due stamp duty was paid by the donee after 9 months of expiry of donor. Is this gift deed valid and how can we fight against this fraudulant deed ?
If the owner conveyed the property by a deed while living the property is gone from their estate at the time of their death and cannot pass by their will. The deed would take precedence.If the owner conveyed the property by a deed while living the property is gone from their estate at the time of their death and cannot pass by their will. The deed would take precedence.If the owner conveyed the property by a deed while living the property is gone from their estate at the time of their death and cannot pass by their will. The deed would take precedence.If the owner conveyed the property by a deed while living the property is gone from their estate at the time of their death and cannot pass by their will. The deed would take precedence.
gift deed
If they legally obtain the deed to the land, yes, they may.