Yes, it is....providing the deed was legally notarized and witnessed by 2 separate entities.
Fill out a Quit Claim Deed - have it notarized!!
The deed should be drafted in the state where the land lies and then sent by registered mail or commercial currier to the grantor. The grantor must sign the deed in front of witnesses and a notary and return it the same way it was sent.If there are several grantors, the deed should be drafted on one page (or however many pages are required) and the signature/witness/notary pages should each be self-contained. That way, each grantor could keep a copy of the deed they signed for their records and just return the signature page. Once all the signature pages have been returned signed, witnessed (if necessary) and notarized, they can be attached to an original copy of the deed and the deed should be recorded immediately.This type of complex transaction should be handled by an attorney, or, by an extremely professional and organized agent who will handle it correctly, handle the distribution of the proceeds correctly and keep copies of all the checks and receipts for costs. The mail or currier fees will add up and there will be recording fees. Any fees should be deducted from the proceeds before they are distributed. A copy of the recorded deed should be sent upon request to any of the grantors.
The witnesses and the acknowledgment that should be on the same page, immediately following the signature, will connect the signature to the conveyance of the property.
Go online and find a quitclaim deed you can download. It is best if you can find a copy of the existing deed and insert exact property description where required on the quitclaim deed. There are a few additional areas to complete as well. You'll need a notarized signature of the party "quitclaiming" their property right. Once signed and notarized, deliver to the county and have it recorded. An unrecorded agreement (signed & notarized) should withstand any challenges however recording at county gives "notice to the world."
Almost certainly. Your local registrar of deeds will have the rules for what must be included in a proper deed (description, location, names of grantors, grantees, source of title to grantors, notarized signatures of grantors, statement of consideration paid, etc).
yes. but it must be notarized before the counsel general at the us embassy. no other notary is acceptable for out-of-country acknowledgments
If someone forged a signature on a quitclaim deed, they have committed fraud, which is a serious legal offense. The forged document would be considered invalid and legally unenforceable. The victim of the forgery should consult with a lawyer to take appropriate legal action, such as seeking to have the deed declared void or pursuing criminal charges against the forger. It is important to address the situation promptly to protect the victim's property rights and prevent further fraudulent actions.
Most lenders do not require the promissory note to be notarized. The deed of trust, however, is usually required to be notarized.
If by "notarized" you mean taking an acknowledgment such as on a deed or mortgage or administering an oath such as on an affidavit, you cannot get it done for another person because the notary is required to personally witness the signing. If by "notarized" you mean simply attesting to the validity of a signature, you can get it done for another person, because that type of notarial act may be done based on the notary's personal knowledge or other satisfactory proof of the person's signature. For example if a notary is attesting to a signature and personally knows the person's signature, the notary may attest to the signature but may not complete an acknowledgment that the person signed it in his/her presence.
A Deed it can be warranty or a general warranty deed or a Quit Claim Deed depending on variables in the transaction. A Title company or county clerk can probably lend advise as to the best sort of deed for your purpose. It needs to be notarized and recorded at the local county court house.
The Deed of Paksenarrion has 1024 pages.