Posted on: 04th Feb, 2009 12:58 pm
i was reading people question and replies, and i'm not sure if the quit deed is for my paticular situation. my husband deed to their house is split between 6 people evenly. his mother has collector coming after her and i was suggesting they take her off the deed. will a quit deed suffice for this paticular situation. any suggestion.
Hi Sabina,
If you want to take someone's name off a deed, quitclaim is certainly a very good option to do so. Through this deed your husband's mother can transfer her share of interest in the property and remove herself from the title of the property.
The quitclaim deed will have to signed by her in the presence of a notary public who will sign and stamp it to make it legal. In some states, though, the deed needs to be signed by some witnesses other than the notary public. After which, the deed is recorded in the county recorder's office. The quitclaim deed forms can be obtained online, though it is always advised that you get it prepared by an attorney.
Please, do not hesitate to ask further queries, if you have any.
Take care & be happy.
God bless you.
If you want to take someone's name off a deed, quitclaim is certainly a very good option to do so. Through this deed your husband's mother can transfer her share of interest in the property and remove herself from the title of the property.
The quitclaim deed will have to signed by her in the presence of a notary public who will sign and stamp it to make it legal. In some states, though, the deed needs to be signed by some witnesses other than the notary public. After which, the deed is recorded in the county recorder's office. The quitclaim deed forms can be obtained online, though it is always advised that you get it prepared by an attorney.
Please, do not hesitate to ask further queries, if you have any.
Take care & be happy.
God bless you.
Thanks for you help.
Hi Sabina,
Since you say the collector's coming after your mother-in-law, it might not be possible for her to quitclaim now, as any such transfer may be considered fraudulent. It depends on the lender whether they will allow it. However, if she quitclaims and has the loan refinanced, the lender might not object to it.
Since you say the collector's coming after your mother-in-law, it might not be possible for her to quitclaim now, as any such transfer may be considered fraudulent. It depends on the lender whether they will allow it. However, if she quitclaims and has the loan refinanced, the lender might not object to it.