Yes, in most jurisdictions a quitclaim deed can be used to grant an easement.
quit claim deed
you can use quit claim deed
In many states you use a quit claim deed. You deed the property from the current owners to the new list of owners. If you have Mom and Dad on the deed and want to add Kid, then you would use a quit claim deed to release owner ship from Mom and Dad and give ownership to Mom, Dad, and Kid.
It is called a 'quit claim deed'. You can call any title company, they will fill the form out properly and have it recorded at the county recorders office.
A quit claim deed from yourself to yourself and spouse is the simplest way.
Contact a title agnecy or a real estate attorney about a "Quit Claim Deed". You would to have your attorney draw up a "quit claim deed" to deed half your interest to the party you want to deed that interest to. That deed will then be filed at the courthouse and that would be it.
You have not provided enough information as to why the deed is fraudulent. If the deed was not executed by the legal owner of the property then the deed has no effect. If there are other reasons why you think the deed was fraudulent then you can add them on the discussion page. Some fraudulent conveyances must be set aside by a judge.You have not provided enough information as to why the deed is fraudulent. If the deed was not executed by the legal owner of the property then the deed has no effect. If there are other reasons why you think the deed was fraudulent then you can add them on the discussion page. Some fraudulent conveyances must be set aside by a judge.You have not provided enough information as to why the deed is fraudulent. If the deed was not executed by the legal owner of the property then the deed has no effect. If there are other reasons why you think the deed was fraudulent then you can add them on the discussion page. Some fraudulent conveyances must be set aside by a judge.You have not provided enough information as to why the deed is fraudulent. If the deed was not executed by the legal owner of the property then the deed has no effect. If there are other reasons why you think the deed was fraudulent then you can add them on the discussion page. Some fraudulent conveyances must be set aside by a judge.
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.
How do you add a name to a deed
That all depends on how the property was titled, when it was purchased, whether you live in a community or separate property state and state laws of intestacy and probate. You need to add more details.
If the terms of an easement are to be changed, the changes should be in writing, signed by the landowner and the easement holder, notarized and then recorded in the land records. The amendment should be referenced to the original easement agreement.
Yes! All you have to do is go to the registry of deeds (or your area's equivalent) or a title company with your wife, and do what's called a "quit-claim deed" to get yourself added to the title. It usually costs between $100-150. Your wife can add whoever she wants regardless of whether or not they have any involvement in the home or the mortgage.