There are a lot of sample quit claim deeds online. If you start filling them out, you can get most of the wording you need, even if you don't proceed all the way to buying the final product from whoever is selling them.
Deeds should always be drafted by a legal professional. An attorney can draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction and explain the consequences of the transfer in title. Errors made in the drafting of deeds by non-professionals can be costly to correct if they can be corrected.
You would need to hire an attorney and go to court and provide proof of your claim. Then the quit claim deed would have to be made null and void.
As soon as a deed is recorded in the land records it gives notice to the world that you are the owner of the property.
your husband can file a quit claim deed for 50% of the property to you.
Yes as the house could still be claim to pay any debts you have.
He can go to an embassy, consulate or military official to execute a Power of Attorney that specifically grants you the right to execute a deed that transfers his interest. It must be signed by the proper official(s) and recorded in the land records with the deed.He can go to an embassy, consulate or military official to execute a Power of Attorney that specifically grants you the right to execute a deed that transfers his interest. It must be signed by the proper official(s) and recorded in the land records with the deed.He can go to an embassy, consulate or military official to execute a Power of Attorney that specifically grants you the right to execute a deed that transfers his interest. It must be signed by the proper official(s) and recorded in the land records with the deed.He can go to an embassy, consulate or military official to execute a Power of Attorney that specifically grants you the right to execute a deed that transfers his interest. It must be signed by the proper official(s) and recorded in the land records with the deed.
No, signing a quit claim deed alone will not take a co-borrower off the mortgage that both borrowers signed. The mortgage is owned by the bank and only the bank can release one signer from the mortgage obligation. That is done rarely. Generally, the one who will keep the real estate must refinance and pay off the prior mortgage to release the co-signer.
Yes, in order for the property to be properly transferred, the executor has to execute the deed.
In a situation where spouses hold property as joint tenants with right of survivorship, the death of one spouse makes the property belong wholly to the surviving spouse (subject to any mortgage or liens, etc.) Any owner of real property can quit claim their interest. So, yes. But a warranty deed (a regular deed) is a better way to go, especially when the property is being passed to more than one person, such as the case here. You want the deed to specify how the siblings hold the property, likely as tenants in common.
You need to get a real estate attorney to fill out paperwork and file them. If you prefer to "do it yourself", I would recommend 2 steps: 1) Discuss your specific scenario with a knowledgeable local real estate professional. They can point out any considerations within your specific situation. 2) You would file a QUIT CLAIM deed at your county office and add the spouse's name to the deed. You should contact your mortgage company to see if this has any adverse effects.
Based on the terms used I will assume the question pertains to real estate in the US. A few things are important. The prior owners who have died may have a will, a trust or they died without providing a will. Depending on how the title was held plus any provisions made prior to death which details the three siblings' possible claim to the property. Second, the quit claim deed is mostly to let a specific person, the one signing the quit claim deed to wave any possible rights they might have had in the property. Such a deed makes no claim about any rights that the individual had, just that they are waiving all possible rights if any rights or claims happened to have existed. Denying any future interest rather than making any statement about what might have been true prior. Back to the specific question asked. The quit claim does not establish who has a claim. It will only clarify who does not have a claim if the documents is valid. In this case the quit claim confirms 1 no longer has any interest or legal claim while it the situation for the other 2 siblings is not addressed by the quit claim. Speak to a real estate attorney to get specific advice as to the present ownership of the property and if probate or other means will be needed to transfer ownership.
File a quit claim deed granting property to you and your husband. A title company or attorney should be able to throw one together pretty quickly and insure it meets all the laws of the state.
One of the parties could sign a quit claim deed, giving their interest to the other person. As for a contract to purchase, the person keeping the land would have to re-finance in their name.