Quitclaim deeds cannot be "revoked". Once the deed has been executed the property has a new owner: the grantee. The grantor in the deed no longer has any interest in the property.
A will is revoked by writing a new one in the proper form. A valid will automatically revokes all prior wills.
There is no requirement for a will to be read prior to death.
Generally, you should cancel the prior will if only to ensure that there is only one last will and testament to avoid confusion. The rewritten will should have a clause in it that specifically revokes any and all wills made before this one. If the rewritten will does not revoke all prior wills or if prior wills are not revoked by some other means, the prior will may be only partially revoked to the extent that the rewritten will is inconsistent with the prior will. That could have some unintended and unpleasant consequences.
The grantees on the most current deed are the new owners. Once an owner transfers their interest by deed they no longer own the property. Their own deed isn't revoked, they simply have no more rights of ownership. Their deed is null and void. In order to perfect your title all the owners must sign the deed transferring the property to you.Your question is somewhat confused. If the prior owner of a property signed a quitclaim deed to someone else, they have already conveyed the property and cannot convey it to you.The grantees on the most current deed are the new owners. Once an owner transfers their interest by deed they no longer own the property. Their own deed isn't revoked, they simply have no more rights of ownership. Their deed is null and void. In order to perfect your title all the owners must sign the deed transferring the property to you.Your question is somewhat confused. If the prior owner of a property signed a quitclaim deed to someone else, they have already conveyed the property and cannot convey it to you.The grantees on the most current deed are the new owners. Once an owner transfers their interest by deed they no longer own the property. Their own deed isn't revoked, they simply have no more rights of ownership. Their deed is null and void. In order to perfect your title all the owners must sign the deed transferring the property to you.Your question is somewhat confused. If the prior owner of a property signed a quitclaim deed to someone else, they have already conveyed the property and cannot convey it to you.The grantees on the most current deed are the new owners. Once an owner transfers their interest by deed they no longer own the property. Their own deed isn't revoked, they simply have no more rights of ownership. Their deed is null and void. In order to perfect your title all the owners must sign the deed transferring the property to you.Your question is somewhat confused. If the prior owner of a property signed a quitclaim deed to someone else, they have already conveyed the property and cannot convey it to you.
yes.
A quitclaim deed says the signer no longer has any ownership or responsibilities to the property in question. However, if there is a mortgage in the signers name, he or she is still responsible for that debt, even though they no longer own the property. If a person files bankruptcy after signing a quitclaim deed, any mortgage owed is still factored into the bankruptcy proceedings. If the court so deems it, and it is a common practice, filing a quitclaim deed just prior to filing for bankruptcy can be considered fraud. It is best to consult a bankruptcy attorney familiar with local laws prior to signing any document.
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In some jurisdictions a deed recorded after the death of the grantor may be considered a defect in title. You should seek the advice of an attorney who could examine the deed and discuss the tax consequences, if any, prior to recording the deed. The attorney would be able to advise you if allowing the land to pass through probate should be considered.
This is dependent on whether or not the individual has a similar prior offense. The individual would need to seek a motion to appeal.