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Template for QuitClaim Deed
QuitClaim Deed is a legal document transferring properties for amount as set
out in document (E-Z Legal Forms A298-10/R298-04). It is witnessed and notarized and filed with the Courts. |
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Template for QuitClaim Deed
That is nice, but what does this have to do with Microsoft Access, the
database application? If you are looking for a form template, I'd suggest doing a search in google or similar. Personally, I'd try to find one designed for my particular state. I know in Texas you can find most common forms on the TREC website. -- Rick B "ajbart" wrote in message ... QuitClaim Deed is a legal document transferring properties for amount as set out in document (E-Z Legal Forms A298-10/R298-04). It is witnessed and notarized and filed with the Courts. |
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Template for QuitClaim Deed
"Rick B" wrote
If you are looking for a form template, I'd suggest doing a search in google or similar. Personally, I'd try to find one designed for my particular state. I know in Texas you can find most common forms on the TREC website. Date: Thursday, February 23, 2006 2:16 PM That is nice, but what does this have to do with Microsoft Access, the database application? If you are looking for a form template, I'd suggest doing a search in google or similar. Personally, I'd try to find one designed for my particular state. I know in Texas you can find most common forms on the TREC website. I found a sample Quitclaim deed, in Microsoft Word file format, done by a Texas attorney, by Googling. You really should check with your attorney as to whether a Quitclaim Deed has any real effect in your jurisdiction. Larry Linson Microsoft Access MVP |
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Template for QuitClaim Deed
Larry,
It has an effect! But along with it comes a fight and legal battles before it will be recognized, so whoever files one of these must be ready for that. As Rick said, however, I do not see how Access fits into the picture as there cannot be a great number of people using this method of property transfer.... unless ajbart is putting together a database to do forms generation for others. In this case, however, if someone can't write the claim, they won't be prepared to defend it either. Have an awesome day Warm Regards, Crystal MVP Microsoft Access strive4peace2006 at yahoo.com Larry Linson wrote: "Rick B" wrote If you are looking for a form template, I'd suggest doing a search in google or similar. Personally, I'd try to find one designed for my particular state. I know in Texas you can find most common forms on the TREC website. Date: Thursday, February 23, 2006 2:16 PM That is nice, but what does this have to do with Microsoft Access, the database application? If you are looking for a form template, I'd suggest doing a search in google or similar. Personally, I'd try to find one designed for my particular state. I know in Texas you can find most common forms on the TREC website. I found a sample Quitclaim deed, in Microsoft Word file format, done by a Texas attorney, by Googling. You really should check with your attorney as to whether a Quitclaim Deed has any real effect in your jurisdiction. Larry Linson Microsoft Access MVP |
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Template for QuitClaim Deed
"strive4peace" wrote
Larry, It has an effect! But along with it comes a fight and legal battles before it will be recognized, so whoever files one of these must be ready for that. In my case, my attorney advised that I would do myself no harm by quitclaiming the properties, because I had no interest in nor claim to them; therefore, the quitclaims I signed "had no effect". In the words of a corporate contracts administrator in my past, I was "giving them the sleeves off my vest". Even more to the point, the Quitclaim Deed does not transfer property, it only "abandons any claim" that the transferror has in the property, but makes no warranty that the transferror actually has any claim to the property. It's no wonder there are fights and legal battles over them. Well, if the transferee paid the fee to have them recorded in the county where the property was located, it would make it easier for a "petroleum landman*" to find who the owner was for leasing. * I'm not being sexist, because I've had several inquiries from females who identified themselves a being a "petroleum landman". As Rick said, however, I do not see how Access fits into the picture as there cannot be a great number of people using this method of property transfer.... unless ajbart is putting together a database to do forms generation for others. In this case, however, if someone can't write the claim, they won't be prepared to defend it either. In the "leasing business" (mineral leases), often family members who _may_ or may not have a claim to some property are paid some amount to Quitclaim their interest to a family member who does have a claim and is willing to sign a lease. That, or something similar, might be a reason to put the forms in an Access database. Then again, it's just as likely that the person was looking for a Word document template. Larry Linson Microsoft Access MVP |
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