Products tagged with 'joint property agreement'

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Alberta Transfer of Title Agreement by Cohabiting Couple

The purpose of the agreement is to transfer title of the property, which is currently only registered in the name of one partner, into the names of both parties as joint tenants.
The parties will contribute equally to mortgage payments, maintenance costs and other expenses required for the upkeep of the property.
This legal form is available as a downloadable Microsoft Word file.
Intended for use only in the Province of Alberta, Canada.

$17.99

The Agreement can be used by same sex couples anywhere in Canada. A French-language version may be required for Quebec.
The parties agree that each of them retains full ownership of any assets they owned individually before they started living together.
Any property acquired during the relationship will be joint property unless the partners specifically agree otherwise in writing. All jointly owned property will be divided equally between them if they separate.
Each partner is responsible for paying his or her own debts.
The partners agree to take joint responsibility for raising, supporting and caring for the children they have together.
If either partner has a child from a previous relationship, that child's parent will be primarily responsible for his/her rearing.
Each partner waives any legal right to claim a portion of any gifts or inheritances left to the other partner.
Before you sign the Agreement, you and your partner must get independent legal advice from a lawyer. The required form of Certificate of Independent Legal Advice is included.
Intended for use only in Canada.
Available in MS Word format.

$29.99

A cohabitation agreement is an effective means for any couple to determine what happens with respect to property division and spousal support if they split up.
The Agreement is made pursuant to Section 37 of the Family Property Act, which allows couples to make provisions for the disposition of their property separately from the provisions of the Act.
You can also set out how you want your children to be raised, supported and cared for.
Before signing, you will need to see a lawyer to obtain independent legal advice. For your convenience, the template includes a Certificate of Independent Legal Advice for each party.
The template also contains the required form of Acknowledgement to be completed by each party.
Intended to be used only in the Province of Alberta, Canada.

$29.99

Unlike joint tenancy ownership, which transfers title to the survivor upon the death of one of the joint tenants, any real property owned as tenants in common will become part of your estate and be disposed of under your will.
A life estate is a way of designating who you want to give the property to when you die, but leaving you the right to continue to live in the property during your lifetime.
Under this Mutual Grant of Life Estate, each tenant in common grants the other a life estate in the property.
Each party agrees to contribute equally to mortgage payments, maintenance costs and expenses related to the property.
Each party indemnifies the other against claims and damages.
Upon the death of one of the parties, title to the property will transfer to the survivor.
Keep your property out of your will and make sure it goes to the right person after you die.
Available in MS Word format.
Intended to be used only in Canada.

$6.99

Under the Act, your assets would be split 50/50 with your spouse or de facto partner.
This Agreement lets the parties exclude assets and add property and assets purchased in future to the list of items to be contracted out of the jurisdiction of the Act.
This is a digital legal document that can be used by married couples, de facto partnerships, and civil unions.
To obtain the Agreement to Contract Out of the Property (Relationships) Act, add it to your shopping cart, pay for it via the secure checkout, and download it.
Available in MS Word format.
Intended to be used only in New Zealand.

$9.99

The purpose of a Cohabitation Agreement is to determine who owns what, how jointly owned property will be distributed if the relationship ends, and what each partner's responsibilities are to raise and support their children.
Whatever assets a partner brought into the relationship will continue to belong to that partner. The other person has no ownership interest in them.
Any assets that were purchased jointly during the relationship would be divided equally between the partners if they decide to break up.
Both parties are responsible for raising and caring for the children they have together.
You must both get independent legal advice from a lawyer before you sign. The document includes a Certificate of Independent Legal Advice for the lawyer to sign after seeing you.
Available in MS Word format.
Intended to be used only in the Province of Manitoba, Canada.

$32.99