In common law, delivery of the deed makes the transfer of property legally effective. It must be delivered to (delivery) and accepted by the grantee (acceptance).
Property gift deed done & registered in 2007 by hiding to other legal heirs of joint family & joint mess and without delivery of possession. Doner expired in 2009. First knowledge came in 2011 and it is found that the due stamp duty was paid by the donee after 9 months of expiry of donor. Is this gift deed valid and how can we fight against this fraudulant deed ?
Transfer by a valid deed.Transfer by a valid deed.Transfer by a valid deed.Transfer by a valid deed.
The most current deed is the only deed that is valid. It is proof of the current ownership.The most current deed is the only deed that is valid. It is proof of the current ownership.The most current deed is the only deed that is valid. It is proof of the current ownership.The most current deed is the only deed that is valid. It is proof of the current ownership.
A deed can be valid without a title search, as the validity of a deed primarily depends on the proper execution and delivery of the document according to state law. However, not conducting a title search can lead to potential issues, such as undiscovered liens or claims against the property. Therefore, while the deed itself may be valid, a title search is highly recommended to ensure clear ownership and protect against future disputes.
No, if the info is false the deed is too.
Yes a gift deed can be valid if it is done legally and correctly. The deed would have to be viewed by an attorney to determine if it was executed correctly.
If your name is on the deed then you own the property as long as the deed is valid and properly recorded in the land records.
A deed must be signed by the parties to the deed. If one of them was dead when the deed was created, then they could not have signed the document!
You are referring to a "quitclaim" deed. If the deed is valid then the person named in the deed is the rightful owner.
The deed would be declared invalid. It was obtained through fraud.
yes.
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.