It cannot be done with a quit claim. The quit claim document is for relinquishing any and all rights in a property without even claiming that there were any prior rights. A quit claim will never put someone on title. It can only take someone off title. Other types of deeds will work. Legally the transfer is not all that different from a sale where the present owner is selling part of the property to the spouse. Alternatively a trust can be used where the property is put into trust the beneficial interest can be set up so both parties have an interest. You do not need to split the ownership 50/50 and there are many good reasons not to do so (tax, liability, children from a prior marriage). Different types of tenancy (joint tenants with rights of survivorship, tenants in common, etc.) should be explored prior to filing a deed if you use a deed without a trust. In order to not cause a headache down the line an attorney or title company should be consulted to make sure that your deed meets state requirements prior to filing. If you get it wrong the cost later can be quite high so do consider getting competent legal advice that is specific for your location. Some states in the US allow for a transfer between spouses or to a trust with no transfer taxes. Check the details first. I disagree with the above answer in its entirety. A quit claim deed can be used to convey property between unrelated or related parties, just as any other deed. In the state of WA, a quit claim deed will work just fine to add a spouse to title. However, being a community property state, the property is already owned by both spouses absent a written agreement to the contrary, so a quit claim deed in a community property state is just technical. The wording of a WA quit claim deed for making community property would be as followed: THE GRANTOR, Eyeman Example, for and in consideration of Creation of Community Property, conveys and quit-claims to Eyeman and Eufora Example, husband and wife, and the marital community composed thereof, the following described real estate, situated in the county of Nita, State of Washington, together with all after acquired title of the grantor therein: (complete legal description and parcel no. of property goes here) Dated: (Today's date) _________________________ Eyeman Example State of Washington ) ) ss County of Nita ) I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that Eyeman Example is the person who appeared before me, and said person acknowledged that he signed this instrument, and acknowledged it to be his free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes mentioned in this instrument. ____________________________ Notary Public
Your spouse can get a separate policy (usually cheaper) or you can contact your insurance company to get the right paperwork for adding your spouse. Adding your spouse as a beneficiary, your agent can help.
In most states, real estate can only be forfeited through divorce, in which case one spouse issues a quitclaim deed in order to disclaim any interest in the property. However, a spouse may voluntarily give up rights to such property by signing a quitclaim deed.
No, this would be fraud on the creditors and they can sue to have the transaction rescinded or nullified.
yesget the quick claim deed
I haven't see that feature, but ask your agent.
In that case you would be responsible for paying the loan on property that you do not own. When you signed the quitclaim deed you should have required that the ex-spouse refinance the mortgage in order to take your name off as co-mortgagor. Your attorney should have addressed that issue at the time of the divorce.In that case you would be responsible for paying the loan on property that you do not own. When you signed the quitclaim deed you should have required that the ex-spouse refinance the mortgage in order to take your name off as co-mortgagor. Your attorney should have addressed that issue at the time of the divorce.In that case you would be responsible for paying the loan on property that you do not own. When you signed the quitclaim deed you should have required that the ex-spouse refinance the mortgage in order to take your name off as co-mortgagor. Your attorney should have addressed that issue at the time of the divorce.In that case you would be responsible for paying the loan on property that you do not own. When you signed the quitclaim deed you should have required that the ex-spouse refinance the mortgage in order to take your name off as co-mortgagor. Your attorney should have addressed that issue at the time of the divorce.
A quit claim deed will be rather inexpensive. However, the spouse can require payment to sign the agreement. You cannot remove them without their agreement and consent.Another PerspectiveA quitclaim deed will transfer the interest of the spouse in the property but will have no effect on the grantor's responsibility to the lender or the mortgage. Generally, the mortgage must be paid and refinanced in order to remove a spouse from any responsibility for paying the mortgage.
It took a couple of days before the question made sense! In a standard contract or deed, it shoud read, "John Smith of City, County, State, spouse of Mary Smith" in the wording.
It is uncertain why the person would believe a quitclaim would protect marital property upon the death of one spouse. Most married couples hold property as Joint Tenants with Rights of Survivorship or as Tenancy By the Entirety in states that allow that type of property titling. Both types allow real property to pass directly to the surviving spouse without probate action. Property that is still under a mortgage contract must be refinanced with the lender or kept up according to terms of the original lending contract if the contract was held jointly by the married couple at the time of death OS the spouse.
The proper spelling is widowed (a spouse has died).
You should get a quitclaim recorded by the ex-spouse if they are on the title. The mortgage in your name will still be payable. As far as I know, foreigners can have ownership in property in the US
It depends on the wording of the alimony decree. Generally, the alimony and the Social Security are independent of one another.