Yes, there are recording fees for documents that are recorded in the land records.
You need to have the deeds and title examined by a professional in your area who can review the documents and the record title and clarify and correct the errors in the deeds, if applicable. The deed may be invalid.
No
Each state has several different forms of deeds and different ways multiple owners can hold title. You need to check each particular deed to determine if it is a survivorship deed.Each state has several different forms of deeds and different ways multiple owners can hold title. You need to check each particular deed to determine if it is a survivorship deed.Each state has several different forms of deeds and different ways multiple owners can hold title. You need to check each particular deed to determine if it is a survivorship deed.Each state has several different forms of deeds and different ways multiple owners can hold title. You need to check each particular deed to determine if it is a survivorship deed.
Aslong as the landlord is the legal owner of the property (inquire at the registry of deeds), the tenant is obligated to pay the rent to him.
If you lost an unrecorded deed to property then you have no proof that you own it. You need to obtain a confirmatory deed from the record owner and then record it immediately.
The Land Registry for England & Wales has existed for 150 years but there are still houses (and land) which are not registered. There are over 23 million registered titles in England & Wales which means that approximately a quarter of land/property in England and Wales remains unregistered. If a house is not registered then anyone buying/selling, leasing or mortgaging the property would need to rely on the title deeds i.e. old deeds and documents which show the change of ownership etc over time. If you buy, lease or mortgage an unregistered property this will trigger the need for first registration with Land Registry. You can also voluntarily register your property. We have a number of FAQs on the subject of registration and associated guides where appropriate - you can view these via the related link
Yes, you typically need a title to sell a vehicle, including a 1947 Chevy truck. The title serves as legal proof of ownership and is required for transferring ownership to the new buyer. If you don't have the title, you may need to obtain a duplicate title from the relevant DMV office before selling the truck.
You would need to arrange to have the title examined by a professional, generally through an attorney's office.
Registry variables can be identified with registry allocation. The programmer will decide on the variables that need to be assigned to the registry, and variables not assigned to the registry will be held in RAM.
"You" cannot remove anyone from a deed. They need to execute a deed transferring or releasing their interest in the property. The bank would need to be notified of the change in ownership. You should consult with an attorney to discuss your options.
You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate and estate planning who can review your situation and explain your options. There may be legal and tax consequences that you need to consider before transferring the title to your daughter.
To edit your registry you will need to click your start button>hit run>then type "regedit" without quotes. This will open your registry editor.