Deeds and Ownership

Certified copies of your deed are usually requested for some legal transaction such as a sale or mortgage or evidence in a court case. Entities who don't have access to the land records usually will request certified copies of land records to make certain the documents are complete.

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Co-signing a mortgage doesn't provide any rights. Co-signing creates responsibility. The co-signer is completely responsible for paying the mortgage if the primary borrower fails to pay, even if they don't have any ownership in the property covered by the mortgage. Co-signing is an agreement to take legal responsibility for someone else's debt.

There is no 'form' to 'remove' a name off a deed. Rights in real property are transferred by virtue of a deed. The owner must execute a deed granting their rights in the property to a new owner.

assuming thatthe lien has been filed or recorded in the county clerks office...you must do the following...speak with the creditor or attorney for the creditor and request a "release of lien", "discharge of lien" or "satisfaction of lien"...you are entitled to this document under the law...request that they mail this document directly to you and NOT to the county clerk...once you have received this document, take it directly to the county clerks office and have it filed...if the county clerk is requested to do so by you, they will return this document to you after it has been processed by the clerks office, which can take several months...but once the clerk has accepted this document for filing, and posted it in the public records, then your lien is released from your property

The "legal description" of a property is the expansive and unique description of the property that is used in legal documents such as the deed. There may be a metes and bounds description, bounded description, plat reference, plan and lot reference to a recorded survey or simply a deed reference where the more particular description can be found.

If you already have the legal description then you must have the deed with the grantee's name. You can use that information at the local assessor's office to determine the location of the property on an assessor's map.

In most states the transfer of license documentation, for a pleasure craft, must be completed within 30 days of the sale. The timeframe varies from state to state.

NO , If the deed has been delievered, whatever that means,* recorded and is in writting, that's it. (A DEED in most states is not a deed, (something which passes tittle and is such that the taxing agency can find it) if it is not in writting. There is not so much need to even think about something not in writting which is an interest in land: like the dirt, the right to sell it all, the right to cut the trees and to dig holes in it and the right to complain about somebody's running a powerline 40 feet in the air over two inches of the border of the property...just has to be in writting),** You dont get to change your mind (rescind) you dont own anything to change your mind on. Deeds just are not rescinded like car purchases, house purchases.... There's some heavy duty federal law working on those items. * See Major Law Suit which created most of the power of the federal government since about 1930... You're not talking about incidental consumer goods you know....but real property and interests in real property. There is no grace period with valid deeds for you to change your mind. In short: Once you have decided to deliver a deed in writting creating a legal life estate in property which you own, AND it is recorded, consider it done. Just like the song: You dont own me....and you have have nothing to say. Of course, you can argue; however, it seems that you really should have thought about this first. SHAMELESS PLUG: Which is one of the reasons one really ought to talk with a lawer before copying a form from the Internet and deciding that it fits his life, and situation. * state law again; it's called jurisdiction, AND subject jurisdiction and unless the alleged action opossed is in somekind of violation of the supreme contract, the U S Constitution (in the United States of America, of course, the law of the particular state when it comes to dirt, wills and who owns the body, the state calls the shots.) ** these are called 'intersts in land' same as a legal life estate; that's what you are talking about: an interst in land for somebody's lifetime.

No. When you are in your own home you are not in public.

However, if your were just returning to your home with the police following, and they caught up with you there, they might charge you for being intoxicated in public before you got to the privacy of your home.

Heirs and assigns have no actual present rights in a deed. Those are ancient words of the conveyance of a fee interest in real property. Those words indicate that the grantee's heirs will inherit it if she dies (heirs) and the grantee (the new owner) has the power to sell the property (assigns). Those elements indicate absolute ownership.

Heirs and assigns have no actual present rights in a deed. Those are ancient words of the conveyance of a fee interest in real property. Those words indicate that the grantee's heirs will inherit it if she dies (heirs) and the grantee (the new owner) has the power to sell the property (assigns). Those elements indicate absolute ownership.

Heirs and assigns have no actual present rights in a deed. Those are ancient words of the conveyance of a fee interest in real property. Those words indicate that the grantee's heirs will inherit it if she dies (heirs) and the grantee (the new owner) has the power to sell the property (assigns). Those elements indicate absolute ownership.

Heirs and assigns have no actual present rights in a deed. Those are ancient words of the conveyance of a fee interest in real property. Those words indicate that the grantee's heirs will inherit it if she dies (heirs) and the grantee (the new owner) has the power to sell the property (assigns). Those elements indicate absolute ownership.

A Transfer on Death Deed (TOD) or beneficiary deed is a deed which allows an owner of property to designate and/or pass property to a chosen person or party, upon their death. The person or party being conveyed the property is known as the beneficiary.

A Lady Bird Deed is said to be named after Lady Bird Johnson because President Johnson reportedly transferred property to his wife by utilizing such a deed. It is an unusual arrangement allowed in only a few states by which the property is transferred on death, avoiding probate. It is more properly called an "enhanced life estate" deed. The grantor reserves the right to sell and mortgage without the consent of the grantees.

You should seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in estate planning in your jurisdiction who can review your needs and explain your options in your particular jurisdiction.

Deeds transfer title rights. If you want a great explanation of this, check out DeedClaim dot com. They not only educate you about all kinds of deeds across the US, but they will walk you through filling it out online for your specific state and deed need. Best part? It only costs $59.99, and you only pay after your forms are ready. Skip the overpriced attorneys! Save your money. Save your time. Save your sanity.

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Yes. If a person signs a quitclaim deed they transfer their interest in the property to the grantee and no longer own the property.

Yes. If a person signs a quitclaim deed they transfer their interest in the property to the grantee and no longer own the property.

Yes. If a person signs a quitclaim deed they transfer their interest in the property to the grantee and no longer own the property.

Yes. If a person signs a quitclaim deed they transfer their interest in the property to the grantee and no longer own the property.

It would be best but if one decides to build anyway and it is permenantly placed, the structure would fall under the interest that one has. ie if he owns 25% interest, that's all he owns of the structure and all he will get for it when/if sold. I don't think he can use the land as collatteral either.

Not an attorney and not to be used as legal advice

Any judgment, if not satisfied, can be placed as a lien upon your property.

Yes. The judgment must be recorded in the land records. If you are the creditor you should check with the court that issued the judgment to inquire about the recording practices in your state. In Massachusetts, a judgment lien is recorded by the sheriff's office.

Recording fees can be a matter of agreement between the parties. Generally the buyer pays recording fees for documents in the buyer's name.

Perhaps a monthly visit to inspect the condition of the premises set up at a time convenient for the life tenant.

Depends on the laws of the state. In most cases the man's name could be listed separately, however, it will list him as a married man. In most states, the spouse has an interest in the Real Property, even if her name is not on the deed.

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In 1982, Kennesaw, a small town in Georgia passed a town ordinance that required each head of household to own and maintain a gun, with some exceptions. They were reacting to a gun ban that had recently been passed in Morton Grove, Illinois and they succeeded in stealing the spotlight. It's an interesting story. You can read all about it at the link below.

I know of no state where it is mandatory to own a gun.