Each state has a certain statute of limitations for security instruments. The instrument should be recorded as soon as it's executed in order to preserve the interest of the lender in the property. If the lender doesn't record the security deed immediately it can be recorded any time during the statute of limitations. However, subsequent liens that have already been recorded would take precedence.
There is no statute of limitations regarding the efficacy of a deed. A valid deed creates a new owner of the property. It never expires. However, the new owner must record the deed in the land records to notify the world that the property has a new owner. See related question link.
There is no time limit on a court order.
If their death occurred only nine days after the transfer was signed it is doubtful that any statute of limitations is involved. You will have to file suit in civil court contesting the validity of the transaction based on your allegations.
If the restriction was placed on the land by deed by a prior fee owner she/he must record an instrument to extinguish the restriction. If that is not possible then the restriction has to run the statute of limitations. Research deed restrictions in your state laws.
There are so many different aspects to the answer that you need to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction. The best one to call would be the attorney who represented you at the time of purchase. If there was title insurance policy you may be covered. You may have rights if you acquired by a warranty deed. There isn't really a statute of limitations for land disputes. They must be resolved in order to clear the title. If your question concerns a statute of limitations for bringing a suit against the seller then you need discuss that issue with an attorney who can review your situation, study the controlling laws and explain your options.
In Georgia, a deed to secure debt is filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court in the county where the property is located. This document serves to create a security interest in the property for the lender. It's important to ensure that the deed is properly executed and recorded to be enforceable. Always check with local authorities or legal professionals for specific filing requirements.
Typically means filing it at the county clerk's office.
I believe that is a federal statute of two years
You cannot cancel a deed unless it is a deed that was executed in a state that allows transfer on death deeds. In that case you should consult an attorney to determine how to file a proper revocation.
It depends on the jurisdiction. The lender needs to file a deed of trust or a mortgage to protect its security interest in the property.It depends on the jurisdiction. The lender needs to file a deed of trust or a mortgage to protect its security interest in the property.It depends on the jurisdiction. The lender needs to file a deed of trust or a mortgage to protect its security interest in the property.It depends on the jurisdiction. The lender needs to file a deed of trust or a mortgage to protect its security interest in the property.
Yes. The declarant is bound by the provisions in the Master Deed as well as any unit owner unless there are any provisions that have been determined to be unlawful by statute, ordinance or court order.Yes. The declarant is bound by the provisions in the Master Deed as well as any unit owner unless there are any provisions that have been determined to be unlawful by statute, ordinance or court order.Yes. The declarant is bound by the provisions in the Master Deed as well as any unit owner unless there are any provisions that have been determined to be unlawful by statute, ordinance or court order.Yes. The declarant is bound by the provisions in the Master Deed as well as any unit owner unless there are any provisions that have been determined to be unlawful by statute, ordinance or court order.
No. it is an introduction part of a statute or deed.