You'll find a sample form of quitclaim deed as approved by the state of Tennessee at http://register.shelby.tn.us/forms/QC.pdf . But I suggest that you get it reviewed by an attorney, so that you know it fulfills your requirements of the quitclaim transfer.
Posted: Mon Oct 20, 2008 1:54 pm Post subject: Quick claim
If I am not on the mortage but on the deed, and I divorce my husband do I lose all intrest in the home? If we decide to give it another try and he dies 5-10 years later how do I get the home?
If your name is on the property deed, then you still retain the ownership rights of the property. If your husband dies, you will have to file an affidavit of heirship to claim the property.
Thanks.
paulpanno Guest
Posted: Wed Jan 07, 2009 10:17 am Post subject: deed
My girlfriend bought a house in her name.. if I quick deed it and put my name on the deed does that mean she can not evict me if we were to split up
Yes, if your name is on the property deed, then you are also one of the owners of the property. So she will not be able to evict you from the property.
Thanks,
Jerry
Brenda Guest
Posted: Mon Apr 13, 2009 12:25 pm Post subject: quitclaim deed to our son
is ther a legal form thats free that we can use to give our son our home by quitclaim deed thats legal and bibding.
Thanks, Brenda
You haven't mentioned your state. Sample quitclaim deed forms are available online. However, you should note that quitclaim deed forms can vary from state to state and so it's better to draft it from an attorney.
My father died and he owned a house in his name. My stepmoter wants to sell the house and wants me to sign a quit claim. She says she will divide the money with me But I do not trust her. Please advise.
We are in two different states.
Thanks
Are you speaking about the sale price or the transfer fees? The transfer fees can vary from state to state. However, if it's the sale price, then you can quote the exact sale price in the deed. As far as I know, it gets reported to the IRS. Depending on that, you may or may not have to pay the capital gains tax. _________________ Good is the Enemy of Great.
Jim Webster Guest
Posted: Thu Nov 19, 2009 11:56 am Post subject: Quit Claim Deed
Hi, quick easy question I am sure!!! There are 3 individuals on a deed currently. It will go from 3 of the individuals to 2 of the individuals. So one person is signing over rights to deed. Do we need to list all 3 individuals as the grantees and then relist the two individuals that are retaining the property as the grantors?
Jim Webster Guest
Posted: Thu Nov 19, 2009 11:59 am Post subject: Question above - Revised!
Reversed my terminology. This is what I meant to say!
Hi, quick easy question I am sure!!! There are 3 individuals on a deed currently. It will go from 3 of the individuals to 2 of the individuals. So one person is signing over rights to deed. Do we need to list all 3 individuals as the grantors and then relist the two individuals that are retaining the property as the grantees? or just list the person giving up control as the grantor?
The person who wants to transfer the property to other 2 owners of the property will have to list his name as the grantor. The other 2 owners would be listed as the grantee of the property.