deeds
what is the difference between interspousal transfer deed and a quit claim deed
2 thoughts on “deeds
what is the difference between interspousal transfer deed and a quit…”
Re: deeds
The prior answer is 100% correct, but a little more explanation might be helpful.
Your question is like asking what is the difference between a red flower and a perennial flower. The answer is that quitclaim deeds and inerspousal transfer deeds, like red and perennial flowers, are overlapping categories.
An interspousal transfer deed can be a quitclaim or it can be something other than a quitclaim, just as a perennial flower might be red, or blue.
Similarly, a quitclaim deed may carry out an interspousal transfer, or it might be between two corporations, just as a white flower might be an annual, biennial, or perennial.
I hope this helps. If you need further clarifiation, please contact me. Your ZIP code suggests you may be near my office.
Bryan Whipple
Bryan R. R. Whipple, Attorney at Law
P O Box 318
Tomales, CA 94971-0318
Re: deeds
An inter-spousal transfer deed is used to transfer title between spouses, or to confirm that title to a piece of property is owned by one of the spouses. A quitclaim deed only transfers whatever title the grantor has to the grantee (meaning that if the grantor has no title to the property when signing a quitclaim deed, no title is transferred; or if the grantor has imperfect title, the grantor’s imperfect title is transferred).
Roy Hoffman
Law Offices of Roy A. Hoffman
13800 Heacock Street, Suite C126
Moreno Valley, CA 92553-6264
Re: deeds
The prior answer is 100% correct, but a little more explanation might be helpful.
Your question is like asking what is the difference between a red flower and a perennial flower. The answer is that quitclaim deeds and inerspousal transfer deeds, like red and perennial flowers, are overlapping categories.
An interspousal transfer deed can be a quitclaim or it can be something other than a quitclaim, just as a perennial flower might be red, or blue.
Similarly, a quitclaim deed may carry out an interspousal transfer, or it might be between two corporations, just as a white flower might be an annual, biennial, or perennial.
I hope this helps. If you need further clarifiation, please contact me. Your ZIP code suggests you may be near my office.
Bryan Whipple
Bryan R. R. Whipple, Attorney at Law
P O Box 318
Tomales, CA 94971-0318
Re: deeds
An inter-spousal transfer deed is used to transfer title between spouses, or to confirm that title to a piece of property is owned by one of the spouses. A quitclaim deed only transfers whatever title the grantor has to the grantee (meaning that if the grantor has no title to the property when signing a quitclaim deed, no title is transferred; or if the grantor has imperfect title, the grantor’s imperfect title is transferred).
Roy Hoffman
Law Offices of Roy A. Hoffman
13800 Heacock Street, Suite C126
Moreno Valley, CA 92553-6264