A court proceeding that aims to remove cloud on a title and aims to establish title to a property.
To remove record defects that cloud a title.
a court order to establish title and remove a cloud on the title
An action in District Court to remove record defects.
A legal term for settling a dispute over the ownership of a piece of property; usually results in a suit settled in court.
Legal process to eliminate title problems.
A lawsuit brought to remove a lien or other claim from a property title.
The right to possess and use a property free from claims of other persons. It also includes the right to exclude others from possessing and using the property.
A court action to settle a title dispute.
An action in a proper Court to remove record defects or possible claims of other parties named in the action.
Court action establishing ownership to real property, removing any cloud on the title.
A court action to remove a cloud on the title.
A legal action to resolve a title dispute by presenting all claims in court.
A technique to clear any clouds from a property's title; a suit to quiet title.
An Action to establish Title to Real Property or to remove a cloud on Title.
To free the title to a piece of land from the claims of other persons by means of a court action called a "quiet title" action. The court decree obtained is a "quiet title" decree.
A suit brought to remove a claim or objection of title.
An action at law to remove an adverse claim or cloud from the title of property.
Court action brought to establish title and to remove a cloud on the title.
An action to quiet title is a lawsuit brought in a court having jurisdiction over land disputes, in order to establish a party's title to real property against anyone and everyone, and thus "quiet" any challenges or claims to the title. It comprises a complaint that the ownership (title) of a parcel of land or other real property is defective in some fashion, typically where title to the property is ambiguous - for example, where it has been conveyed by a quitclaim deed through which the previous owner disclaims all interest, but does not promise that good title is conveyed. Such an action may also be brought to dispel a restraint on alienation or another party's claim of a nonpossessory interest in land, such as an easement by prescription.