Posted on: 17th Jul, 2008 09:44 am
Where do I find the rules on who signs the quit claim as far as the grantee is concerned?
Hello.
Most of the state doesn't require the grantee's signature on the quitclaim deed. But you xan ask this to an local attorney to know whether the grantee needs to sign the quitclaim deed or not.
Most of the state doesn't require the grantee's signature on the quitclaim deed. But you xan ask this to an local attorney to know whether the grantee needs to sign the quitclaim deed or not.
Hi Vanessa.
Welcome to the forum.
In which state do you stay? The state law defers one state to another but as Johnny said "Most of the state doesn't require the grantee's signature on the quitclaim deed" to make it valid. But you need to notarized and record in the County Recorder's Office to make the deed valid. Know more about quitclaim deed at http://www.mortgagefit.com/quitclaim-deed.html
Feel free to ask if you have any further questions.
Best of luck.
Larry
Welcome to the forum.
In which state do you stay? The state law defers one state to another but as Johnny said "Most of the state doesn't require the grantee's signature on the quitclaim deed" to make it valid. But you need to notarized and record in the County Recorder's Office to make the deed valid. Know more about quitclaim deed at http://www.mortgagefit.com/quitclaim-deed.html
Feel free to ask if you have any further questions.
Best of luck.
Larry
my issue is quite deep and involved and i think i need more than just a QUICK reply on this matter. do i have a problem, if i quickclaimed my house to a daughter, with the intentions of her buying me a place to live when i leave this house and it was not written, but verbal?
Possibly - I would seek out an attorney. In many states a verbal agreement is ninding - proving it is the hard part as it is often word against word. It sounds like there may be more than what you are telling us? If there is an attorney may be needed sooner rather than later.
Brian
Brian
