Posted on: 05th Jan, 2008 09:39 am
can a quick claim deed be reversed without the one who would recived it backs permission. State of Maine. Or can the relative void the quick claim deed.
Hi Ronnia,
Welcome to the forum,
Can you please elaborate your question a bit more? I can't get your question.
Are you asking whether a quick claim deed be reversed without knowledge or signature of the grantee or to whom you are quitclaiming back? If so then the grantor can quitclaim without the grantee's signature.
It is always better to consult and take help from an attorney before you sign the deed.
Feel free to ask if you any further questions
Thanks,
Larry
Welcome to the forum,
Can you please elaborate your question a bit more? I can't get your question.
Are you asking whether a quick claim deed be reversed without knowledge or signature of the grantee or to whom you are quitclaiming back? If so then the grantor can quitclaim without the grantee's signature.
It is always better to consult and take help from an attorney before you sign the deed.
Feel free to ask if you any further questions
Thanks,
Larry
Hi Ronnia,
A quitclaim can only be reversed when the person who've earlier received a share of property or the entire property itself, agrees to transfer it back to you. Whether it is in Maine or any other state, this is what happens actually when it comes to reversing/canceling a quitclaim deed transfer.
Reversing a quitclaim without permission will not be considered as a legal transfer because it is done without the signature of one who received the property previously. The same person will be the grantor if the quitclaim deed is now reversed.
I hope I could clarify your doubt.
Regards,
Jessica
A quitclaim can only be reversed when the person who've earlier received a share of property or the entire property itself, agrees to transfer it back to you. Whether it is in Maine or any other state, this is what happens actually when it comes to reversing/canceling a quitclaim deed transfer.
Reversing a quitclaim without permission will not be considered as a legal transfer because it is done without the signature of one who received the property previously. The same person will be the grantor if the quitclaim deed is now reversed.
I hope I could clarify your doubt.
Regards,
Jessica
A deed is not valid until it is delivered to the grantee. Since you say "would receive" I take it you have not received the deed. In that case, the deed has not been delivered and is not valid. Since the deed is not valid, it can be "reversed" or the property transfer voided by the grantor.
No one is able to modify the title without the permission (signatures) of those that are on title at the time.