County Clerk or Recorder

lisascherzer · Joined: 04 Jan 2008 Posts: 749 94.10 Dollars($)

Hello Guest,

No there is no fighting for the home if it is deeded to your mother. It is now your mothers house if your mother is the only one on title. If your monther and aunt are on title without a surviorship deed then yes since half would be still in your aunts name. If they are both on title with a surviorship deed then there is no problem since the deed will be transfered to your mother in the event of your aunts death without going to probate.

Guest 0.10 Dollars($)

If someone gets legall guardianship and conservator over a person can this undo a quit claim deed?

Guest 0.10 Dollars($)

If you are doing a quit deed does the person you are deeding the property to have to be on the title to begin with.

adonis · Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2008 11:13 pm Post subject:

Welcome guest,

If you are transferring property to someone, you should be on the title to begin with. If you own interest in property, only then can you transfer, isn't it?

Guest 0.10 Dollars($)

"If someone gets legall guardianship and conservator over a person can this undo a quit claim deed?"

I don't think it can undo the quitclaim but please give some more details or else what you're saying itsn't very clear.

lisascherzer · Joined: 04 Jan 2008 Posts: 749 94.10 Dollars($)

Hi Guest,

The person you are quit claiming the home to would not already be on the deed because if they were there would be no reason to add them on. What are you trying to accomplish? Do you want to add someone to the deed? Take someone off? Take yourself off? I will be able to advise more acurately with this information.

0.10 Dollars($)

Does both signatures have to be on a quitclaim deed that is being transferred to LLC only in one name? (both names are on the quit claim deed). If not do I still have my property rights since i did not sign it?

larry · Joined: 27 Jun 2007 Posts: 3328 473.40 Dollars($)

Hi Guest,

Welcome to the foum.

Is it that you are a co-owner of a property and you have not signed the quitclaim deed as a grantor but the other co-owner has signed the quitclaim deed and transferred his share of the property to a LLC. If so then as you have not signed the quitclaim deed as a grantor, I think you should have your share of the property.

I think it will be better to talk with an attorney in this issue.

Have the other owner informed you when he has quitclaimed the property to the LLC?

Best of luck,
Larry

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