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tryd · Joined: 16 Feb 2010 Posts: 1 1.37 Dollars($)

Can I quit claim my property in the state of Michigan to someone if the reciever is not aware of this deed, and do they have to sign it?

gunzijjistaff · Joined: 07 Apr 2009 Posts: 712 4.51 Dollars($)

Hi,

You must have to inform to receiver before signing quit claim deed. Receiver's signatures are necessary on deed. So you have to inform him/her before signing quit claim deed.

Thanks & Regards.
Gunz.ijjistaff

Laughing

gmakerley · Posted: Tue Feb 16, 2010 9:30 pm Post subject:

the grantee is not required to sign a quit claim deed, but why would you choose to transfer title to someone who has no idea about it? are you simply trying to avoid some sort of legal process? it smacks of a devious kind of deal to me, to be honest.

Guest

THis is not meant to be "devious". Just thinking of alternatives to protect Michigan property in case of an unforeseen medical debt. I am currently without a job and thus no medical insurance. Currently there is no threat, but just thinking ahead.
Is Michigan law different than Ct. law?

Guest

Google your state laws or go to legal aid and ask about the quick claim deed. My mom put her property in a trust for her kids so no creditors could claim it. But her lawyer always told me to never get into debt that would cause creditors to try and sue. what about a trust? then you won't need a signature. Always let a person know about the transfer of a deed because these types of transactions could affect someones credit, property taxes, etc. and many lawyers have a rss feed on their computers it seems like, and know before you know yourself about what legal transactions have occurred in a persons name whether it be legal or criminal depending on what type of lawyer a person may need.smile.

gmakerley · Posted: Fri Feb 19, 2010 11:51 am Post subject:

laws will definitely vary from state to state, yes. i don't know the specific laws of either of the two states as it relates to what you're talking about...that, of course, is what attorneys get paid for. i'm not one.

you might also try your attorney general's office - they might be kind enough to dig into this and let you know how the law reads.

and as dell said...you absolutely ought to tell someone that you're transferring property to him or her. i don't quite comprehend why anyone wouldn't do that. i'm not sure about that rss feed supposition, though.

Guest

my moms father gave her land 1985. he is sign in that deed in srilankan language. now her eldest brother put her low case he said that sign is not his and her fathers. my grand father past away 1987. he have sign lot of signs in lot of deeds. what happend to us? we can win?

smithsussane · Posted: Mon Aug 09, 2010 11:52 pm Post subject:

Hi kanchani!

Welcome to forums!

You need to contact a real estate attorney and discuss the whole issue with him. He would go though the whole situation and let you know whether or not you can win the case.

Feel free to ask if you've further queries.

Sussane

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signature on quit claim deed