Yes. Every jurisdiction (state) has its own particular legal terms regarding deeds. Grant deeds are used in California and that type of deed warrantees that the property has not been sold to anyone else and that the seller has disclosed all the encumbrances.
The grant deed and quick claim deed are very different. It is possible to get both for the mortgage company. You will need to visit a title company for more details on your specific situation.
If you don't transfer them to someone else by signing a grant deed then you still own them.If you don't transfer them to someone else by signing a grant deed then you still own them.If you don't transfer them to someone else by signing a grant deed then you still own them.If you don't transfer them to someone else by signing a grant deed then you still own them.
No. The grantor has the benefit of choosing what warranties they will provide at the time of the sale or the warranties are negotiated by the parties at that time. Once the grantor has executed and delivered the warranty deed to the grantee they cannot take it back to revoke the warranty covenants. The grantee on the deed is the new owner and the grantee cannot make changes to their deed. If there was an error made you need to consult with an attorney as to how it can be corrected.No. The grantor has the benefit of choosing what warranties they will provide at the time of the sale or the warranties are negotiated by the parties at that time. Once the grantor has executed and delivered the warranty deed to the grantee they cannot take it back to revoke the warranty covenants. The grantee on the deed is the new owner and the grantee cannot make changes to their deed. If there was an error made you need to consult with an attorney as to how it can be corrected.No. The grantor has the benefit of choosing what warranties they will provide at the time of the sale or the warranties are negotiated by the parties at that time. Once the grantor has executed and delivered the warranty deed to the grantee they cannot take it back to revoke the warranty covenants. The grantee on the deed is the new owner and the grantee cannot make changes to their deed. If there was an error made you need to consult with an attorney as to how it can be corrected.No. The grantor has the benefit of choosing what warranties they will provide at the time of the sale or the warranties are negotiated by the parties at that time. Once the grantor has executed and delivered the warranty deed to the grantee they cannot take it back to revoke the warranty covenants. The grantee on the deed is the new owner and the grantee cannot make changes to their deed. If there was an error made you need to consult with an attorney as to how it can be corrected.
Yes. If you are the grantee in the deed then you are the new, legal owner.
In the state of California, a Living Trust will override a grant deed. You should speak to a lawyer to draw one up.
No. A bargain and sale deed is not the same as a warranty deed. The primary difference is that a bargain and sale deed does not guarantee that the seller holds clear title to the property.
Yes, in most jurisdictions a quitclaim deed can be used to grant an easement.
The sibling does not have the right to change a grant deed. Only the property owner can make such a change.
The grantor cannot "cancel" a deed. Once you have covneyed your property by a deed the grantee is the new owner. You no longer have any rights in the property.
An inter-spousal grant deed is a document that legally transfers property from one spouse to the other to. There are many ways to accomplish a property transfer, but two of the most common ways to transfer property in a divorce are through an inter spousal transfer deed or quit claim deed.
Grant Deed gives permission to use or occupy land. A Quit Claim is usually used to simply change the name on a title of land/house within the family, without going through all the documents of an actual sale. If your father is putting the house in your name, there's no sale. He would just file a Quit Claim to change the name. A Grant specifies which rights are being transferred as well as what warranties are being made.Slightly different than the above explanation - a quit claim does not actually claim to have and transfer anything..it says the givor is agreeing to give up the rights, if any - that they may have.Hence the name - "quit claim" - someone says they won't make a claim, even if they could.
This is a means of transferring ("selling") real estate from one owner to another without triggering specific warranties of any kind, although it does appear to convey whatever ownership the grantor actually has, without using the words convey or grant. It is somewhat different from a quitclaim deed in which the grantor does not claim to have actually had any interest in the property, but grants whatever he may have had, if any, to the grantee.