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.
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No. Technically, the deed does not have to be changed, because a will is an instrument of transfer. Just as a deed transfers property from a living person, a will transfers property from a deceased person. In many cases, estate deeds are made but that is only to confirm the transfer in the deed records. As long as your living in te house has been open to the other co-owners, there is no problem.
It depends on whether you are talking about personal property or real property.A deed is the written instrument by which ownership of real property is transferred in recorded land systems. In land registration and Torrens sytems, once a deed is registered, a Certificate of Title is issued in the name of the owner.With personal property, a Certificate of Title is the usual document that shows the ownership of the property, generally a motor vehicle.
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Yes, just like boy is. If you said the Bakersfield Deed, referring to a specific deed to a specific property it would be proper.
If the property was conveyed to a sister by deed from her father then she is the owner of the property regardless of whether the father is living or deceased. Deeds have no other "meaning" except to convey property to the grantee on the deed unless other intentions are clearly stated in the deed. Father should not convey the property to one child if he really wants all his children to share in the property. By executing a deed to one child he is telling the world his intention is to transfer ownership to her alone. If father is deceased, unless you have written proof that your father intended that your sister was to hold the property in trust for all his children then you are out of luck. The grantee on a deed is the owner of the property unless there is written evidence convincing enough to persuade a judge to rule that others have an interest in the property.
No. A deed is the instrument by which real property is transferred.
No. A warranty deed cannot be reserved by a quitclaim deed. Deeds convey real property.No. A warranty deed cannot be reserved by a quitclaim deed. Deeds convey real property.No. A warranty deed cannot be reserved by a quitclaim deed. Deeds convey real property.No. A warranty deed cannot be reserved by a quitclaim deed. Deeds convey real property.
If you own property and execute a quitclaim deed transferring your interest. You no longer own the property. If the property is subject to a mortgage or if you made the transfer to avoid creditors you have complicated the title and created a problem for yourself but you cannot undo that deed. The grantee in that deed would need to convey their interest back to you. Transferring property that is subject to a mortgage will trigger the "due on transfer" clause. You should consult with an attorney.
A quitclaim deed may be used to convey any interest in real property.
Convey, in the law of real property, means to transfer the title to real estate from one owner to another by virtue of a written instrument that we call a deed. Think of "convey" as a substitute for "sell" when you are speaking of the transfer of real estate.
If the parent owns the property they can convey it to the grantee of their choice.If the parent owns the property they can convey it to the grantee of their choice.If the parent owns the property they can convey it to the grantee of their choice.If the parent owns the property they can convey it to the grantee of their choice.
No. A deed cannot be "reversed". The delivery of a deed implies that the consideration was exchanged. In addition, a grantor doesn't receive any "receipts" when they convey property. They receive the consideration.No. A deed cannot be "reversed". The delivery of a deed implies that the consideration was exchanged. In addition, a grantor doesn't receive any "receipts" when they convey property. They receive the consideration.No. A deed cannot be "reversed". The delivery of a deed implies that the consideration was exchanged. In addition, a grantor doesn't receive any "receipts" when they convey property. They receive the consideration.No. A deed cannot be "reversed". The delivery of a deed implies that the consideration was exchanged. In addition, a grantor doesn't receive any "receipts" when they convey property. They receive the consideration.
The only way to get an owner "off" a deed is for the person to convey their interest in the property to you by executing a deed voluntarily.
Generally, no. A deed to yourself for land you already own would be null.You should contact an attorney who could arrange to have you convey to a straw who would then convey the property back to you.Generally, no. A deed to yourself for land you already own would be null.You should contact an attorney who could arrange to have you convey to a straw who would then convey the property back to you.Generally, no. A deed to yourself for land you already own would be null.You should contact an attorney who could arrange to have you convey to a straw who would then convey the property back to you.Generally, no. A deed to yourself for land you already own would be null.You should contact an attorney who could arrange to have you convey to a straw who would then convey the property back to you.
The spouse must sign a deed and convey their interest in the property.
That means they own an interest in real property and they will execute a deed that transfers their interest to a new owner. The proper way to express that transaction is they will "convey" their interest by deed.