Products tagged with 'quitclaim form'

Transfer title to a real estate property in Delaware from two persons to one person with this easy-to-use Quitclaim Deed form.

• Under the Quitclaim Deed, the transferors (grantors) convey all of their interest in the property to the transferee (grantee) but do not provide any warranties regarding the property.
• This form of Deed is often used following a divorce, to remove one spouse's name from title to the property.
• The form is available in MS Word format and is easy to use and fully customizable.
• Intended to be used only in the State of Delaware.

With this easy-to-use Quitclaim Deed form, you can convey property in Connecticut from a husband and wife to one person.

• Connecticut General Statutes 47-36f allow for the transfer of real estate by Quitclaim Deed.
• The transferors (grantors) transfer all of their interest in the property to the transferee (grantee) but do not provide any warranties regarding the property.
• This type of Deed is typically used following a divorce, to remove one spouse's name from title to the property.
• This form is available in MS Word format. Just download it, print it, fill it in and sign it for recordation with the county clerk.
• Intended to be used only in the State of Connecticut.

Transfer title to a real estate property in Arkansas from two persons to one person with this easy-to-use Quitclaim Deed form.

What Is a Quitclaim Deed?

A Quitclaim Deed is a legal instrument through which the property owner (transferor) conveys their ownership of a property to a different owner (transferee). The transferor does not offer any warranties regarding the property’s title, condition, or any other aspect. A Quitclaim Deed simply transfers whatever interest the transferor holds at the time of execution.

Common Uses

This type of deed is frequently used in situations where a straightforward transfer of ownership is needed, such as removing one spouse’s name from the title following divorce proceedings. It is particularly useful when the parties do not require extensive guarantees.

Form Features

The Arkansas Quitclaim Deed form is available in Microsoft Word format. It can be easily downloaded, filled in with the required information, and printed for use, making the process simple and convenient for users.

Jurisdiction

This Quitclaim Deed is governed by the laws of Arkansas and should only be used for properties located in that State.

Transfer title to a real estate property in Montana from two spouses to one person with this easy-to-use Quitclaim Deed.

• Under the Quitclaim Deed, the transferors (grantors) convey all of their interest in the property to the transferee (grantee) but do not provide any warranties regarding the property.
• This form of Deed is often used following a divorce, to remove one spouse's name from title to the property.
• The form is available in MS Word format and is easy to use and fully customizable.
• Intended to be used only in the State of Montana.

Transfer the interest in a real estate property in Arizona from a husband and wife to another husband and wife with this Quitclaim Deed for Joint Ownership.

• The transferors convey their interest in the property to the transferees, but do not provide any warranties regarding the property.
• The transferees can take title either as:
  • joint tenants, with rights of survivorship, which means that if one of them dies, title to the property passes to the surviving joint tenant, or
  • community property with rights of survivorship, or
  • community property without rights of survivorship.
• The form includes a Community Property Agreement to be signed by the transferees, if applicable.
• This legal form template is provided in MS Word format and is easy to download, fill in and print.
• Intended to be used only in the State of Arizona.

Transfer the interest in a real estate property in Colorado from one couple to another couple with this Quitclaim Deed for Joint Ownership with rights of survivorship.

• The transferors convey their interest in the property to the transferees, but do not provide any warranties regarding the property.
• The transferees will hold title as joint tenants, with rights of survivorship, which means that if one of them dies, title to the property passes to the surviving joint tenant.
• Available in MS Word format and easy to download, fill in and print.
• Intended to be used only in the State of Colorado.