Deed of conveyance operating by way of release. Intended to pass any title, interest, or claim which the grantor may have in the premises, but not professing that such title is valid, nor containing any warranty or covenants of title.

A deed that transfers, without warranty, whatever interest or title a grantor may have at the time the conveyance is made.

this is where an owner 'gives up' title or relinquishes his interest in a property to another.

A deed that relinquishes only the Grantor's interest or rights in property with no Warranties of Ownership.

A deed that releases all interest you may have in the property with no warranty.

a deed of conveyance intended to pass any title,

a deed that is widely used to transfer the interest in the property

a form to convey the interest of ownership in the real property

an instrument used to turn over the title of a property to a lender and is most often associated with some type of negotiated settlement where little of no equity remains

a simple deed that says

a type of deed where a grantor, a person who owns an

a type of deed where a person (grantor) with an ownership interest in a property transfers that interest to another person (grantee)

a written instrument whereby the person signing it transfers all right, claim or interest in title to the real estate to another

A deed that transfers (with no warranty) only such interest, title, or right a grantor may have at the time the conveyance is executed.

A document that transfers whatever title, interest, or claim the maker of the deed may have in the particular property. A quitclaim deed is often given to clear the title when the grantor's interest in a property is questionable. However, upon acceptance the buyer assumes all the risks. This type of deed simply transfers to the buyer whatever interest the grantor has, but makes no warranties as to the title. See deed.

Deed that is used where a party quits any claim to the property without guaranteeing ownership.

Type of deed that transfers all the rights of a grantor to a grantee. It is utilized in foreclosure situations where the owner voluntarily relinquishes title to his property.

A deed relinquishing all interests, title or claim to the property by a grantor, but not representing that such title is valid, nor containing any warrants or covenants for title.

Often given to clear a property title when the grantor’s interest in a property is questionable, the quit claim transfers whatever interest the maker of the deed may have in a particular parcel of land. By accepting such a deed, a buyer assumes all risk, since the quit claim makes no warranties as to the title.

A deed which does not imply that the grantor hold title and making no warranty, but which releases and gives to the grantee any possible interest or rights which the grantor may have in the property.

A deed of conveyance that releases any title, interest, or claim, which the grantor may have in the premises.

A conveyance which releases any interest the conveying party may have in a property without any warranty as to that party's claim.

A deed transferring whatever interest in the property that the grantor may have. They are usually used to clear title.

a deed of conveyance that operates, in effect, as a release of whatever interest the grantor has in the property, sometimes called a 'release deed.'

A legal document that transfers one individualâ€(tm)s ownership of a property to another, and releases any and all claims of the grantor to the grantee.

Adds or removes an individual from the property deed. When a married couple buys a home, but the financing is in one name, the spouse will be required to sign a ‘quit claim deed' relinquishing all rights to the property.

A deed that does not imply that the grantor holds title, but that surrenders and gives to the grantee any possible interest or rights that the grantor may have in the property.

A deed operating as a release; intended to pass any title, interest or claim which the grantor may have in the property.

A legal instrument used to release a person's right, title and interest in a piece of real property. It does not give warranties of title to the grantee (person to whom the property is deeded).

A deed which transfers whatever interest the maker of the deed may have in the particular parcel of land. A quitclaim deed is often given to clear the title when the grantor's interest in a property is questionable. By accepting such a deed, the buyer assumes all the risks. Such a deed makes no warranties as to the title, but simply transfers to the buyer whatever interest the grantor has.

A form of deed containing no warranties as to the quality or validity of the title being transferred. Reaffirmation- An agreement in a bankruptcy process to pay back a debt that would otherwise be discharged.

A deed which conveys whatever right, title or interest the grantor may have in property at the time of conveyance. There is no guarantee implied in a quit claim deed.

A deed that conveys only the grantor's rights or interest in real estate without stating the nature of the rights and with no warranties of ownership.

A deed passing any interest, claim or title the grantor may have in the property to the grantee, without warranty of defects in title.

Type of deed that transfers all the rights that grantor (giver) may have, which might be none. Example, you could legally give someone a quit claim deed of your rights in the Brooklyn Bridge. That does not mean that the person you give the deed to now owns the Brooklyn Bridge.

A deed by which the grantor gives up any claim he may have in the property. Often used to clear up a cloud on title.

A document that transfers all or part of an interest in real property to another person.

A no-warranty deed in Mortgage Deed states.

A deed that, by way of release, conveys any title, interest, or claim that the grantor may have in a premise but does not contain a warranty or guarantee that such title is valid.

A deed that transfers only such interest, title, or right as a Grantor may have at the time the conveyance is executed; a deed without representations or warranties as to the nature of the rights conveyed.

A deed relinquishing all, or a portion of, the interest, title, or claim in a property by a grantor.

A document that transfers a title, right or claim to another person, giving up all claims to a possession.

A form of deed containing no warranties and conveying the current right, title and interest of the grantor, if any, to real property.

A type of deed that will effectively convey any present interest, claim or title to real property that the seller (grantor) may own.

The formal document by which a claim in property is denied. Often used to clear a cloud on title. Back

A form of conveyance in which any interest the grantor possesses in the property described in the deed is conveyed to the grantee without warranty of title.

A deed in which the grantor warrants nothing. It conveys only the grantor's present interest in the real estate, if any. It is often used to correct technical defects in a title. A deed by which the grantor conveys whatever interest Grantor has, if any. It does not convey after acquired title and contains no warranties. top

A deed which transfers the interest the maker of the deed has in a parcel of land. It is often used to clear the title when the grantor's interest in a property is at question. When accepting a quit claim deed, the buyer assumes all the risks involved.

A general release of all claims or rights to a parcel of land.

A document that releases the deeding or giving up of one's interest in a property to another party. back

A quit claim deed is a legal document by which a person releases or "quits" any claim that they may have had to property. Of the different types of deeds, the quit-claim has the least assurance that the person receiving it will actually get any rights. The person who provides a quit-claim deed makes no warranty or representation that they actually own anything.