A deed that transfers all interest or title, if any, that a grantor may have at the time the conveyance is made. No warranty is made.[] Go to: | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | X | Y
A form of deed containing no warranties and conveying the current right, title and interest of the grantor, if any, to real property.
A deed of conveyance that operates, in effect, as a release of whatever interest the grantor has in the property; sometimes called a release deed. The quitclaim deed contains similar language to a deed, with the important exception that rather than using the words grant and release, it contains language such as "demise, release and quitclaim".
Such a deed makes no warranties as to the title. But simply transfers to the buyer whatever interest the grantor has. A deed that transfers whatever interest the maker of the deed may have in the particular parcel of land. A quitclaim deed is often given to clear the title when the grantor's interest in a property is questionable. By accepting such a deed the buyer assumes all the risks.
A deed to convey any interest, apparent interest, or claim that an individual has in a piece of property. Often used to clean up a clouded title. For more specifics on the various kinds of deeds, see your attorney.
A deed which serves as a release or intends to pass any title, interest, or claim on a property.
A deed that transfers the owner's interest to a buyer but does not guarantee that there are no other claims against the property. Click Here to get Unlimited Legal Advice for $26/Month or Less.
A deed intended to pass any title, interest, or claim which the grantor may have in the real property, but not professing that such title is valid or containing any warranty for title.
Conveyance which gives an individual or entity some claim, title, or interest to a property.Usually the deed gives this from a grantee to who has to title warrantee to a grantor who already has some claim.
A deed used to remove clouds on title by relinquishing any right, title or interest that the grantor may have.
A deed that surrenders and gives to the grantee any title, interest or claim that the grantor may have in the property, but does not contain any warranty of a valid interest or title in the grantor.
A deed relinquishing all rights of the grantor to a specific property but not providing a warranty against claims that others may have in the property.
A deed that transfers the ownership of the property but does not make any guarantee of clear title.
document transferring title or right or claim to another
a conveyance deed in which the grantor warrants nothing and conveys the grantors interest in the property, if any
a deed that says, 'I'm not warranting what I own, but I'm transferring what I do own to you,' " Eagan says
a deed where the grantor or seller relinquishes their
a deed where the grantor transfers only his present right, title, and interest in the property
a form used to transfer ownership the seller may have in real estate
a legal document that conveys interest or rights of a proper
a legal document that conveys the full rights of ownership from one party to another
a legal instrument used to release one person's right, title, or interest to another without providing a guarantee or warranty of title
a method of transferring any and all interest you have in a property, without making any warranty as to what interest you have
a special type of grant that relinquishes whatever interest the seller may have in the property to the buyer
a statement by the grantor that he or she gives up any claims to
a statement from a property owner that he or she no longer wishes to maintain any interest in the property
a very simple way to make this transfer
Deed that serves to transfer title if the grantor has any such title; there are no guarantees that the grantor has any title or good title.
A type of deed in which the grantor transfers to the grantee all interest in the subject property that a grantor may have. The grantor makes no warranties of title whatsoever.
A deed that conveys or transfers to another any rights or interests that a person may have in property. The grantor of the quitclaim deed warrants nothing but merely conveys, whatever rights, if any, he may have. In California leases, a quitclaim deed is required of the lessee in lieu of a release.
A deed that transfers the interest amount that the maker of the deed may have in the property. A quitclaim deed is often to clear the title when the grantorâ€(tm)s interest in a property is questionable. By accepting such a deed the buyer assumes all the risks. Such a deed doesnâ€(tm)t make a warranty as to the title, but simply transfers to the buyer whatever interest the grantor has.
A deed relinquishing all interest, title or claim in a property by a grantor. Accomplished without representing that such title is valid, nor containing any warranty or covenants of title.
A deed that releases a party from the title of a property.
A deed that transfers whatever interest the maker of the deed may have in the particular parcel of land and is often given to clear the title when the grantor's interest in a property is questionable. It makes no warranties as to the title, but simply transfers to the buyer whatever interest the grantor has. By accepting such a deed the buyer assumes all risks. (See also Deed.)
A deed surrendering interest or title the owner has in the property.
A transfer of title to a property by the seller without any obligation or warranty.
A deed transferring ownership from one party or parties to another party or parties
A deed that transfers whatever interest the grantor/seller has in a property without warranties, guarantees or obligations.
An instrument that passes whatever title a grantor has at the time a transaction is consummated to a designated grantee. If the grantor acquires a better title at a later date, it is not passed on to the grantee, and it carries no warranties on the part of the grantor.
A legal document which transfers any ownership an individual has in a piece of property. Often used when the amount of ownership is not known or is unclear.
A document that transfers title and interest from seller to buyer without a warranty.
A form which conveys only the present interest a person has in a property with out making representations or warranties of title. Such a deed is useful in clearing up doubtful claims or possible disputes.
A deed of conveyance that passes any title, interest, or claim that the grantor may have without any assurance or warranty that the title is valid.
A type of deed that releases any interest or claims that the grantor may have in the property. It does not warrant that the grantor had any interest or claims to the property. Usually used to clear a cloud on title.
A deed that conveys simply the grantor's rights or interest in real estate; generally considered inadequate except when interests are being passed from one spouse to the other.
A deed operating as a release; intended to pass any title, interest or claim that the grantor may have in the property, but not containing any warranty that such title is valid, nor containing any warranty or covenants for title.
A deed that transfers the owner's interest to a buyer but does not guarantee that there are no other claims against the property. I Back to Top I ..........................................................................................................................................
A quitclaim deed in Alabama is not considered a conveyance but rather a release of all right, title, or interest of the grantor. it is usually employed to cure defects in title rather than to vest title in someone. However, if the grantor does, in fact, hold title to the property, the grantee will acquire good title.
Document that allows you to transfer title to real estate. With a quitclaim deed, the person transferring the title makes no guarantees, but transfers all his/her interest in the property.
This is a device often used to deal with title problems. Anyone with a potential claim against the property can sign it, thereby releasing rights he or she might have had, although this alone isn‘t enough to ensure a clear title for the new owner. Source: Kiplinger‘s Buying and Selling a Home, eighth edition
an instrument with which an interest in a property may be documented as discontinued.
A non warranted deed that a grantor may have at the time the conveyance is made. Usually used to clear up clouds in the title.
A document that releases a party from any interest in a piece of property.
A Quitclaim deed is employed to document that an individual no longer retains any claim or interest in a property.
A deed without warranty of title which passes whatever title the grantor has to another.
A deed that conveys only the grantor's rights or interest in real estate, without stating their nature and with no warranties of ownership.
A deed releasing whatever interest you may hold in a property but making no warranty whatsoever.
A deed which relinquishes any interest in a particular property which the grantor may have. A quitclaim deed is often executed to clear the title when the nature of a grantor's interest in a property is questionable. By accepting such a deed the buyer assumes all the risks because the deed makes no warranties as to the title held by the grantor. Quitclaim deeds may transfer full ownership in a property or no interest at all.
Legal tool used by a property owner to release their rights to the property to another party.
A deed used to transfer any interest in real property which the grantor may have. It contains no warranties of any kind.
a type of deed where a grantor( a person with ownership interest) transfers all interests he or she has in a property without warranty of title.
A deed operating as a release that is intended to pass any title, interest, or claim that the grantor may have in the property, but not containing any warranty or professing that such title is valid.
A deed that transfers ownership of all of the grantor's interest in a property, without any warranty as to the title. (This allows a person to renounce any ownership on a property, without making guarantees as to any other liens on the title.)
A deed that transfers interest, if any, in a property. Many divorcing couples quitclaim the property to the other, mistakenly believing this releases them from the obligation of the debt as well. It only gives away the interest the party may have.
A form of deed in the nature of a release containing both words of grant and of release; it does not provide a guarantee or warranty of title.
deed that transfers whatever interest or title grantor may have, without warranty. See Also deed of trust, contract for deed
A deed that transfers whatever ownership interest the transferor has in a particular property. The deed does not guarantee anything about what is being transferred, however. For example, a divorcing husband may quitclaim his interest in certain real estate to his ex-wife, officially giving up any legal interest in the property. - Compare grant deed.
a deed that conveys only the grantor's rights or interest in a property, without stating the nature of the rights or interest and with no warranties of ownership.
A deed relinquishing all interest, title, or claim an owner has in a property. A quitclaim deed implies no warranty.
A Quitclaim Deed is a Deed of Title that contains no warranties from the Grantor to the Grantee. The property is deeded “as is.” This is type of deed is most common in gift transactions.
A conveyance to the grantee of only the interest held by the grantor at the time of the conveyance with no warranty as to encumbrances or condition of title.
A deed that relinquishes all interest, title, or claim in a property by a grantor, but not representing that such title is valid nor containing any warranty or covenants of title.
A Deed which conveys whatever present Right, Title or Interest the grantor may have.
A legal document that conveys all the signer's rights, title and interest in a property, but does not warrant or guarantee the validity of these rights.
A deed in which the grantor surrenders title (if any) to a parcel of property.
A deed operating as a release; intended to pass any title, interest, or claim which the grantor may have in the property, but not containing any warranty of a valid interest or title in the grantor.
A deed that transfers whatever ownership interest (good, bad or none) the transferor has in a particular property, however, the deed contains no warranty as to the quality of the title being transferred.
A deed that transfers whatever interest the maker (grantor) of the deed may have in a given property. By accepting such a deed the buyer assumes all the risks. Such a deed makes no warranties as to the validity of a given title, but simply transfers to the buyer whatever interest the grantor has.
a deed that transfers only whatever title and rights the grantor had to give, without any promise that the grantor had anything at all. Contrast this with "Warranty Deed" below.
A form of conveyance in which any interest the grantor possesses in the property described in the deed is conveyed to the grantee without warranty of title.
A deed that transfers, without warranty, whatever interest or title a grantor may have at the time the conveyance is made.
a deed that makes no promises of actual ownership. Often used to clear a cloud on the title.
A type of deed where a grantor (person with ownership interest) transfers all interests he or she has in a property. With this type of deed the person offers no warranties or promises about the title to the new owner.
A deed that says, in effect, "whatever title I have, I hereby give to you." Unfortunately, the seller who offers a quitclaim deed may have no rights or interests to sell. Always consult an attorney before agreeing to any deal that involves a quitclaim deed.
A quitclaim deed is a deed that relinquishes to the buyer whatever interest, if any, the seller may have in the property. A quitclaim deed gives the buyer the least protection of any deed. If the seller is the sole owner of the property, the quitclaim deed is enough to transfer title, but the buyer takes a risk by accepting a quitclaim deed because it offers the buyer no guarantee that the title is valid. Quitclaim deeds are used frequently during the property settlement phase of a marriage dissolution.
A deed without any guarantess of title but just passes whatever title a person has to another.
A deed which transfers whatever interest the maker of the deed may have in the particular parcel of land. A quitclaim deed is often given to clear the title when the grantor's interest in a property is questionable. By accepting such a deed the buyer assumes all the risks. Such a deed makes no warranties as to the title, but simply transfers to the buyer whatever interest the grantor has. (See deed.)
This Deed can be used to convey any interest in any real property. The Grantor makes no promises as to ownership or title, but simply transfers whatever interest the Grantor has to the Grantee.
A deed that transfers (with no warranty) only such interest, title, or right a grantor may have at the time the conveyance is executed.
A deed of conveyance with conveys to the grantee without warranty of title whatever interest, title, or claim the grantor possesses.
A deed releasing all of a person's interest in a property or land.
a legal instrument whereby the grantor transgers rights in a property to the grantee with no statement of guarantee against claims by others Œ —˜•úŠüi÷“nj
A quitclaim deed is a term used in property law to describe a document by which a person (the "grantor") disclaims any interest the grantor might have in a piece of real property, and passes that claim to another person (the grantee). A quitclaim deed neither warrants nor professes that the grantor's claim is actually valid. By comparison, a grant deed (or in some U.S.