Any formal forms are going to be specified by the local state laws. In most cases a letter clearly specifying your and your desire to revoke or release any claims should be sufficient. It would require appropriate witnesses. It would be a good idea to consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction.
revoke
The verb form of revocation is "revoke."
Answer: You conveyed any interest you owned when you quitclaimed it to the grantee. You cannot revoke a deed unless perhaps there was a revisionary clause and the conditions were not met.
An affidavit that states the heirs of a decedent. An Affidavit of Heirship is used instead of probate when a person dies without a will. http://www.heirship.com/2009/11/affidavit-of-heirship.html
Type of claim?
The verb form for the noun revocation is to revoke (revokes, revoking, revoked).
Yes, it's true.
An affidavit that states the heirs of a decedent. An Affidavit of Heirship is used instead of probate when a person dies without a will. http://www.heirship.com/2009/11/affidavit-of-heirship.html
Just shred it. Without the form there is no power of attorney.
claim form cms 1500
Yes. Louisiana law provides for 'forced heirship' whereby children 23 or younger, or children who are deemed permanently incapable must inherit a portion of the estate. The children of a deceased child who would have been 23 or younger would also qualify. Louisiana is the only forced heirship state.
CMS-1500