How can you cancel registered gift deed?

Answer 1

Generally a deed cannot be revoked. The most common gift deeds are those that transfer title to real property to a relative for no consideration or in many cases for "love and affection". Some gift deeds include certain provisions that allow the grantor to maintain some control over the property. An example would be in the case of a reversionary clause included in the deed. If the conditions set forth in the reversionary clause were violated then the fee would revert to the grantor. Reversionary clauses are often seen in deeds that convey land to a town for a public use such as a park, school or cemetery. Without specific language to the contrary, when a person conveys property to another by deed, the grantee is the new owner and the grantor no longer has any interest in or power over the property.

Answer 2

Gift deeds can have different legal effects in different jurisdictions. You need to specify your jurisdiction and perhaps consult an attorney who is familiar with the laws in your jurisdiction.

Generally, a deed cannot be revoked. The most common gift deeds are those that transfer title to real property to a relative for no consideration or in many cases for "love and affection".

Some gift deeds include certain provisions that allow the grantor to maintain some control over the property. An example would be in the case of a reversionary clause included in the deed. If the conditions set forth in the reversionary clause were violated then the fee would revert to the grantor. Reversionary clauses are often seen in deeds that convey land to a town for a public use such as a park, school or cemetery.

Generally, without specific language to the contrary, when a person conveys property to another by deed, the grantee is the new owner and the grantor no longer has any interest in or power over the property.

See the discussion at the link below for gift deeds under Mohammedan Law.

Answer 3

You haven't mentioned your jurisdiction but laws are different in different jurisdictions.

Generally, transfers of property conveyed by deed cannot be revoked unless the transfer was made conditional with a reverter clause if the conditions are violated or not met. Otherwise, once you have transferred ownership of property to a new owner you have no control over it.

You haven't mentioned your jurisdiction but laws are different in different jurisdictions.

Generally, transfers of property conveyed by deed cannot be revoked unless the transfer was made conditional with a reverter clause if the conditions are violated or not met. Otherwise, once you have transferred ownership of property to a new owner you have no control over it.

You haven't mentioned your jurisdiction but laws are different in different jurisdictions.

Generally, transfers of property conveyed by deed cannot be revoked unless the transfer was made conditional with a reverter clause if the conditions are violated or not met. Otherwise, once you have transferred ownership of property to a new owner you have no control over it.

You haven't mentioned your jurisdiction but laws are different in different jurisdictions.

Generally, transfers of property conveyed by deed cannot be revoked unless the transfer was made conditional with a reverter clause if the conditions are violated or not met. Otherwise, once you have transferred ownership of property to a new owner you have no control over it.

Answer 4

No. Unless there was fraud (which must be determined by a court) a deed cannot be recalled. The property has a new owner.

No. Unless there was fraud (which must be determined by a court) a deed cannot be recalled. The property has a new owner.

No. Unless there was fraud (which must be determined by a court) a deed cannot be recalled. The property has a new owner.

No. Unless there was fraud (which must be determined by a court) a deed cannot be recalled. The property has a new owner.

Answer 5

Generally, no. Once the owner executes a deed, the property has a new owner, even if the donor reserves a life estate. Any revocation would need to be made by a court order after a judge has made a determination on matters of law such as fraud or incompetency of the donor at the time of the deed.

Generally, no. Once the owner executes a deed, the property has a new owner, even if the donor reserves a life estate. Any revocation would need to be made by a court order after a judge has made a determination on matters of law such as fraud or incompetency of the donor at the time of the deed.

Generally, no. Once the owner executes a deed, the property has a new owner, even if the donor reserves a life estate. Any revocation would need to be made by a court order after a judge has made a determination on matters of law such as fraud or incompetency of the donor at the time of the deed.

Generally, no. Once the owner executes a deed, the property has a new owner, even if the donor reserves a life estate. Any revocation would need to be made by a court order after a judge has made a determination on matters of law such as fraud or incompetency of the donor at the time of the deed.

Answer 6

You can't. A gift deed cannot be revoked.

You can't. A gift deed cannot be revoked.

You can't. A gift deed cannot be revoked.

You can't. A gift deed cannot be revoked.

Answer 7

Generally, no. Once the owner executes a deed, the property has a new owner, even if the donor reserves a life estate. Any revocation would need to be made by a court order after a judge has made a determination on matters of law such as fraud or incompetency of the donor at the time of the deed.

Answer 8

You haven't mentioned your jurisdiction but laws are different in different jurisdictions.

Generally, transfers of property conveyed by deed cannot be revoked unless the transfer was made conditional with a reverter clause if the conditions are violated or not met. Otherwise, once you have transferred ownership of property to a new owner you have no control over it.

Answer 9

No. Unless there was fraud (which must be determined by a court) a deed cannot be recalled. The property has a new owner.

Answer 10

No. Once a deed is executed and delivered the property has a new owner. The former owner has no authority to take back the land.