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NYC quit claim

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LindaRed66

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Post Posted: Mon Sep 20, 2010 6:22 am    Post subject: NYC quit claim
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the title of my house is under my ex husband, my mother, my deceased father and my name. My ex wants out of any interest in the house, my parents never had anything to do w/ the house so I want to remove them from the title also. I'm re-married now and want to ADD my new husband. So how do I do this...
1.My ex has to be the grantor to my new husband (grantee)
2. My mom has to be a grantor to my new husbad (grantee)
is this correct?
I don't have to sign my name on anything since I'm not trying to get off the deed and not granting anyone my property??
Also being my dad has died16 yrs ago, and he cant sign anything...do I just bring a death certificate to the recording clerk (dept)?? What am I to do in this situation? BTW, I live in Staten Island, New York. Thank you for your help

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adonis




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Post Posted: Tue Sep 21, 2010 12:03 am    Post subject:
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Hi LindaRed,

You will have to file an affidavit of heirship at the county recorder's office and get his share of the property transferred in your name. Your ex husband, your mother and you should sign a quit claim deed where all of you will be mentioned as the grantor of the property and you and your new husband will be the grantee to the property. This will make you and your new husband the owner of the property. You'll have to notarize the deed and file it at the county recorder's office.

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Post Posted: Tue Sep 21, 2010 5:19 am    Post subject:
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My mother (my dads wife) is on the deed also. doesn't his share of the house go directly to her which she will be signing over to grantee?
Being I'm already on the deed and not removing myself why would the other people on the deed and I have to sign me as the grantee as well as my husband? I would think my name would automatically be there. Sorry,I'm just a bit confused on this.

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Post Posted: Tue Sep 21, 2010 10:51 pm    Post subject:
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Hi Guest!

Welcome to forums!

Your mother will be the owner of the property but she will have to file the affidavit of heirship at the county recorder's office in order to remove your father from the deed. Once she does so, then she can sign a quit claim deed and transfer her share of the property to you.

Sussane
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