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Free Alaska Quitclaim Deed Form

1Get Started

2Your Details

3Grantor

4Grantee

5Tenants in Common

6Property Details

7Tax or Assessor Parcel

8Property Legal Description

9Price & Tax

10Transfer Date

11State Taxes

12Interest In the Property

13Estate Interest

14Future Tax Statement

15Deed be Returned

Where is the property located?
To generate your quit claim deed form Alabama we'll ask for a little more detail about the property later, but for now simply select the state and we'll make sure your document meets all the requirements.
State

What is your name?
Quitclaim Deeds list the name of the person who prepared the document.
Name
- Check here if you are an attorney
What is your state bar identification number? State Admitted
What is your state bar identification number?
State Admitted
Bar Identification Number

What best describes the party who is granting, or giving up some right to, the property?
This party is called the "Grantor" and is listed on the current deed to the property. Because there may be multiple types of Grantors, you'll enter each one at a time.
Type of Grantor:
- An individual person
- A married couple
- A divorced couple
- A business
- A trust
Who is the Grantor?
This should match the name on the current deed exactly. For example: "Vickie Diane Smith" or "ABC Properties, LLC." If you said that this Grantor is a married or divorced couple, only enter one spouse here. You'll enter the other spouse's name in the next question.
Name
Is this Grantor married? Even though this Grantor isn't listed as part of a married couple on the current deed, his or her marital status may affect some questions later in this document.
Is this Grantor married?
Even though this Grantor isn't listed as part of a married couple on the current deed, his or her marital status may affect some questions later in this document.
- Yes
- No
Who is this Grantor's spouse?
This should also match his or her name as written on the current deed.
Name
Who will sign this Quitclaim Deed on behalf of the business?
Name
Title
Who will sign the Quitclaim Deed on behalf of the Trust?
Name of Trustee
What is this Grantor's address?
Enter the physical address where this Grantor actually resides. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
What is this Grantor's address?
Enter the physical address where this Grantor actually resides. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
Street Address
Street Address
City/Municipality
City/Municipality
County/Parish
County/Parish
State
State
ZIP Code
ZIP Code
Who is this Grantor's ex-spouse?
This should match his or her name as it's written on the deed. If you don't have the address handy, you can leave it blank for now and enter it after this document is complete or handwrite it later.
Name
Street Address
City/Municipality
County/Parish
State
ZIP Code
When did the couple get divorced?
Enter the date that the divorce was finalized.
Date of Divorce
MM slash DD slash YYYY
If you were recently divorced, please enter information from your Divorce Judgment. This is required because the property being granted is in Louisiana. You can find this information on your final Divorce Decree or Judgment or by contacting your Parish Clerk.
If you were recently divorced, please enter information from your Divorce Judgment.
This is required because the property being granted is in Louisiana. You can find this information on your final Divorce Decree or Judgment or by contacting your Parish Clerk.
Court Granting Divorce
Docket Number
Is this Grantor's spouse deceased? This information is required because the property is in Louisana.
Is this Grantor's spouse deceased?
This information is required because the property is in Louisana.
- Yes
- No
When did this Grantor's spouse pass away? Louisiana requires this information to be in the Quitclaim Deed.
When did this Grantor's spouse pass away?
Louisiana requires this information to be in the Quitclaim Deed.
Date
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Where will this Grantor sign the Quitclaim Deed?
Most states will allow Grantors to sign and notarize this Quitclaim Deed anywhere, even in a different state than the property's location. If this Grantor will be signing in a different state, though, you may want to confirm with the Clerk's Office in the county or parish where the property is located before signing and notarizing.
State
County/Parish
Where will this Grantor's ex-spouse sign the Quitclaim Deed?
State
County (not country)
Who will witness this Grantor signing the Quitclaim Deed? Just to be on the safe side, certain states require that the signature be witnessed as well as notarized. This means that two people who know the signer confirm that he or she was the one who actually signed the document. If you don't have this information, you can leave it blank and fill it in when the document is signed.

Who will witness this Grantor signing the Quitclaim Deed?
Just to be on the safe side, certain states require that the signature be witnessed as well as notarized. This means that two people who know the signer confirm that he or she was the one who actually signed the document. If you don't have this information, you can leave it blank and fill it in when the document is signed.
Name
Name
- Add another
Type of Grantor:
- An individual person
- A married couple
- A divorced couple
- A business
- A trust
Who is the Grantor?
This should match the name on the current deed exactly. For example: "Vickie Diane Smith" or "ABC Properties, LLC." If you said that this Grantor is a married or divorced couple, only enter one spouse here. You'll enter the other spouse's name in the next question.
Name
Is this Grantor married? Even though this Grantor isn't listed as part of a married couple on the current deed, his or her marital status may affect some questions later in this document.
Is this Grantor married?
Even though this Grantor isn't listed as part of a married couple on the current deed, his or her marital status may affect some questions later in this document.
- Yes
- No
Who is this Grantor's spouse?
This should also match his or her name as written on the current deed.
Name
Who will sign this Quitclaim Deed on behalf of the business?
Name
Title
Who will sign the Quitclaim Deed on behalf of the Trust?
Name of Trustee
What is this Grantor's address?
Enter the physical address where this Grantor actually resides. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
What is this Grantor's address?
Enter the physical address where this Grantor actually resides. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
Street Address
Street Address
City/Municipality
City/Municipality
County/Parish
County/Parish
State
State
ZIP Code
ZIP Code
Who is this Grantor's ex-spouse?
This should match his or her name as it's written on the deed. If you don't have the address handy, you can leave it blank for now and enter it after this document is complete or handwrite it later.
Name
Street Address
City/Municipality
County/Parish
State
ZIP Code
When did the couple get divorced?
Enter the date that the divorce was finalized.
Date of Divorce
MM slash DD slash YYYY
If you were recently divorced, please enter information from your Divorce Judgment. This is required because the property being granted is in Louisiana. You can find this information on your final Divorce Decree or Judgment or by contacting your Parish Clerk.

If you were recently divorced, please enter information from your Divorce Judgment.
This is required because the property being granted is in Louisiana. You can find this information on your final Divorce Decree or Judgment or by contacting your Parish Clerk.
Court Granting Divorce
Docket Number
Is this Grantor's spouse deceased? This information is required because the property is in Louisana.
Is this Grantor's spouse deceased?
This information is required because the property is in Louisana.
- Yes
- No
When did this Grantor's spouse pass away? Louisiana requires this information to be in the Quitclaim Deed.

When did this Grantor's spouse pass away?
Louisiana requires this information to be in the Quitclaim Deed.
Date
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Where will this Grantor sign the Quitclaim Deed?
Most states will allow Grantors to sign and notarize this Quitclaim Deed anywhere, even in a different state than the property's location. If this Grantor will be signing in a different state, though, you may want to confirm with the Clerk's Office in the county or parish where the property is located before signing and notarizing.
State
County/Parish
Where will this Grantor's ex-spouse sign the Quitclaim Deed?
State
County (not country)
Who will witness this Grantor signing the Quitclaim Deed? Just to be on the safe side, certain states require that the signature be witnessed as well as notarized. This means that two people who know the signer confirm that he or she was the one who actually signed the document. If you don't have this information, you can leave it blank and fill it in when the document is signed.

Who will witness this Grantor signing the Quitclaim Deed?
Just to be on the safe side, certain states require that the signature be witnessed as well as notarized. This means that two people who know the signer confirm that he or she was the one who actually signed the document. If you don't have this information, you can leave it blank and fill it in when the document is signed.
Name
Name
- Add another
Type of Grantor:
- An individual person
- A married couple
- A divorced couple
- A business
- A trust
Who is the Grantor?
This should match the name on the current deed exactly. For example: "Vickie Diane Smith" or "ABC Properties, LLC." If you said that this Grantor is a married or divorced couple, only enter one spouse here. You'll enter the other spouse's name in the next question.
Name
Is this Grantor married? Even though this Grantor isn't listed as part of a married couple on the current deed, his or her marital status may affect some questions later in this document.
Is this Grantor married?
Even though this Grantor isn't listed as part of a married couple on the current deed, his or her marital status may affect some questions later in this document.
- Yes
- No
Who is this Grantor's spouse?
This should also match his or her name as written on the current deed.
Name
Who will sign this Quitclaim Deed on behalf of the business?
Name
Title
Who will sign the Quitclaim Deed on behalf of the Trust?
Name of Trustee
What is this Grantor's address?
Enter the physical address where this Grantor actually resides. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
What is this Grantor's address?
Enter the physical address where this Grantor actually resides. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
Street Address
Street Address
City/Municipality
City/Municipality
County/Parish
County/Parish
State
State
ZIP Code
ZIP Code
Who is this Grantor's ex-spouse?
This should match his or her name as it's written on the deed. If you don't have the address handy, you can leave it blank for now and enter it after this document is complete or handwrite it later.
Name
Street Address
City/Municipality
County/Parish
State
ZIP Code
When did the couple get divorced?
Enter the date that the divorce was finalized.
Date of Divorce
MM slash DD slash YYYY
If you were recently divorced, please enter information from your Divorce Judgment. This is required because the property being granted is in Louisiana. You can find this information on your final Divorce Decree or Judgment or by contacting your Parish Clerk.

If you were recently divorced, please enter information from your Divorce Judgment.
This is required because the property being granted is in Louisiana. You can find this information on your final Divorce Decree or Judgment or by contacting your Parish Clerk.
Court Granting Divorce
Docket Number
Is this Grantor's spouse deceased? This information is required because the property is in Louisana.
Is this Grantor's spouse deceased?
This information is required because the property is in Louisana.
- Yes
- No
When did this Grantor's spouse pass away? Louisiana requires this information to be in the Quitclaim Deed.

When did this Grantor's spouse pass away?
Louisiana requires this information to be in the Quitclaim Deed.
Date
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Where will this Grantor sign the Quitclaim Deed?
Most states will allow Grantors to sign and notarize this Quitclaim Deed anywhere, even in a different state than the property's location. If this Grantor will be signing in a different state, though, you may want to confirm with the Clerk's Office in the county or parish where the property is located before signing and notarizing.
State
County/Parish
Where will this Grantor's ex-spouse sign the Quitclaim Deed?
State
County (not country)
Who will witness this Grantor signing the Quitclaim Deed? Just to be on the safe side, certain states require that the signature be witnessed as well as notarized. This means that two people who know the signer confirm that he or she was the one who actually signed the document. If you don't have this information, you can leave it blank and fill it in when the document is signed.

Who will witness this Grantor signing the Quitclaim Deed?
Just to be on the safe side, certain states require that the signature be witnessed as well as notarized. This means that two people who know the signer confirm that he or she was the one who actually signed the document. If you don't have this information, you can leave it blank and fill it in when the document is signed.
Name
Name
- Add another
Type of Grantor:
- An individual person
- A married couple
- A divorced couple
- A business
- A trust
Who is the Grantor?
This should match the name on the current deed exactly. For example: "Vickie Diane Smith" or "ABC Properties, LLC." If you said that this Grantor is a married or divorced couple, only enter one spouse here. You'll enter the other spouse's name in the next question.
Name
Is this Grantor married? Even though this Grantor isn't listed as part of a married couple on the current deed, his or her marital status may affect some questions later in this document.
Is this Grantor married?
Even though this Grantor isn't listed as part of a married couple on the current deed, his or her marital status may affect some questions later in this document.
- Yes
- No
Who is this Grantor's spouse?
This should also match his or her name as written on the current deed.
Name
Who will sign this Quitclaim Deed on behalf of the business?
Name
Title
Who will sign the Quitclaim Deed on behalf of the Trust?
Name of Trustee
What is this Grantor's address?
Enter the physical address where this Grantor actually resides. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
What is this Grantor's address?
Enter the physical address where this Grantor actually resides. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
Street Address
Street Address
City/Municipality
City/Municipality
County/Parish
County/Parish
State
State
ZIP Code
ZIP Code
Who is this Grantor's ex-spouse?
This should match his or her name as it's written on the deed. If you don't have the address handy, you can leave it blank for now and enter it after this document is complete or handwrite it later.
Name
Street Address
City/Municipality
County/Parish
State
ZIP Code
When did the couple get divorced?
Enter the date that the divorce was finalized.
Date of Divorce
MM slash DD slash YYYY
If you were recently divorced, please enter information from your Divorce Judgment. This is required because the property being granted is in Louisiana. You can find this information on your final Divorce Decree or Judgment or by contacting your Parish Clerk.

If you were recently divorced, please enter information from your Divorce Judgment.
This is required because the property being granted is in Louisiana. You can find this information on your final Divorce Decree or Judgment or by contacting your Parish Clerk.
Court Granting Divorce
Docket Number
Is this Grantor's spouse deceased? This information is required because the property is in Louisana.
Is this Grantor's spouse deceased?
This information is required because the property is in Louisana.
- Yes
- No
When did this Grantor's spouse pass away? Louisiana requires this information to be in the Quitclaim Deed.

When did this Grantor's spouse pass away?
Louisiana requires this information to be in the Quitclaim Deed.
Date
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Where will this Grantor sign the Quitclaim Deed?
Most states will allow Grantors to sign and notarize this Quitclaim Deed anywhere, even in a different state than the property's location. If this Grantor will be signing in a different state, though, you may want to confirm with the Clerk's Office in the county or parish where the property is located before signing and notarizing.
State
County/Parish
Where will this Grantor's ex-spouse sign the Quitclaim Deed?
State
County (not country)
Who will witness this Grantor signing the Quitclaim Deed? Just to be on the safe side, certain states require that the signature be witnessed as well as notarized. This means that two people who know the signer confirm that he or she was the one who actually signed the document. If you don't have this information, you can leave it blank and fill it in when the document is signed.

Who will witness this Grantor signing the Quitclaim Deed?
Just to be on the safe side, certain states require that the signature be witnessed as well as notarized. This means that two people who know the signer confirm that he or she was the one who actually signed the document. If you don't have this information, you can leave it blank and fill it in when the document is signed.
Name
Name
- Add another
Type of Grantor:
- An individual person
- A married couple
- A divorced couple
- A business
- A trust
Who is the Grantor?
This should match the name on the current deed exactly. For example: "Vickie Diane Smith" or "ABC Properties, LLC." If you said that this Grantor is a married or divorced couple, only enter one spouse here. You'll enter the other spouse's name in the next question.
Name
Is this Grantor married? Even though this Grantor isn't listed as part of a married couple on the current deed, his or her marital status may affect some questions later in this document.
Is this Grantor married?
Even though this Grantor isn't listed as part of a married couple on the current deed, his or her marital status may affect some questions later in this document.
- yes
- No
Who is this Grantor's spouse?
This should also match his or her name as written on the current deed.
Name
Who will sign this Quitclaim Deed on behalf of the business?
Name
Title
Who will sign the Quitclaim Deed on behalf of the Trust?
Name of Trustee
What is this Grantor's address?
Enter the physical address where this Grantor actually resides. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
What is this Grantor's address?
Enter the physical address where this Grantor actually resides. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
Street Address
Street Address
City/Municipality
City/Municipality
County/Parish
County/Parish
State
State
ZIP Code
ZIP Code
Who is this Grantor's ex-spouse?
This should match his or her name as it's written on the deed. If you don't have the address handy, you can leave it blank for now and enter it after this document is complete or handwrite it later.
Name
Street Address
City/Municipality
County/Parish
State
ZIP Code
When did the couple get divorced?
Enter the date that the divorce was finalized.
Date of Divorce
MM slash DD slash YYYY
If you were recently divorced, please enter information from your Divorce Judgment. This is required because the property being granted is in Louisiana. You can find this information on your final Divorce Decree or Judgment or by contacting your Parish Clerk.

If you were recently divorced, please enter information from your Divorce Judgment.
This is required because the property being granted is in Louisiana. You can find this information on your final Divorce Decree or Judgment or by contacting your Parish Clerk.
Court Granting Divorce
Docket Number
Is this Grantor's spouse deceased? This information is required because the property is in Louisana.
Is this Grantor's spouse deceased?
This information is required because the property is in Louisana.
- Yes
- No
When did this Grantor's spouse pass away? Louisiana requires this information to be in the Quitclaim Deed.

When did this Grantor's spouse pass away?
Louisiana requires this information to be in the Quitclaim Deed.
Date
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Where will this Grantor sign the Quitclaim Deed?
Most states will allow Grantors to sign and notarize this Quitclaim Deed anywhere, even in a different state than the property's location. If this Grantor will be signing in a different state, though, you may want to confirm with the Clerk's Office in the county or parish where the property is located before signing and notarizing.
State
County/Parish
Where will this Grantor's ex-spouse sign the Quitclaim Deed?
State
County (not country)
Who will witness this Grantor signing the Quitclaim Deed? Just to be on the safe side, certain states require that the signature be witnessed as well as notarized. This means that two people who know the signer confirm that he or she was the one who actually signed the document. If you don't have this information, you can leave it blank and fill it in when the document is signed.

Who will witness this Grantor signing the Quitclaim Deed?
Just to be on the safe side, certain states require that the signature be witnessed as well as notarized. This means that two people who know the signer confirm that he or she was the one who actually signed the document. If you don't have this information, you can leave it blank and fill it in when the document is signed.
Name
Name
- Add another
Type of Grantor:
- An individual person
- A married couple
- A divorced couple
- A business
- A trust
Who is the Grantor?
This should match the name on the current deed exactly. For example: "Vickie Diane Smith" or "ABC Properties, LLC." If you said that this Grantor is a married or divorced couple, only enter one spouse here. You'll enter the other spouse's name in the next question.
Name
Is this Grantor married? Even though this Grantor isn't listed as part of a married couple on the current deed, his or her marital status may affect some questions later in this document.
Is this Grantor married?
Even though this Grantor isn't listed as part of a married couple on the current deed, his or her marital status may affect some questions later in this document.
- Yes
- No
Who is this Grantor's spouse?
This should also match his or her name as written on the current deed.
Name
Who will sign this Quitclaim Deed on behalf of the business?
Name
Title
Who will sign the Quitclaim Deed on behalf of the Trust?
Name of Trustee
What is this Grantor's address?
Enter the physical address where this Grantor actually resides. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
What is this Grantor's address?
Enter the physical address where this Grantor actually resides. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
Street Address
Street Address
City/Municipality
City/Municipality
County/Parish
County/Parish
State
State
ZIP Code
ZIP Code
Who is this Grantor's ex-spouse?
This should match his or her name as it's written on the deed. If you don't have the address handy, you can leave it blank for now and enter it after this document is complete or handwrite it later.
Name
Street Address
City/Municipality
County/Parish
State
ZIP Code
When did the couple get divorced?
Enter the date that the divorce was finalized.
Date of Divorce
MM slash DD slash YYYY
If you were recently divorced, please enter information from your Divorce Judgment. This is required because the property being granted is in Louisiana. You can find this information on your final Divorce Decree or Judgment or by contacting your Parish Clerk.

If you were recently divorced, please enter information from your Divorce Judgment.
This is required because the property being granted is in Louisiana. You can find this information on your final Divorce Decree or Judgment or by contacting your Parish Clerk.
Court Granting Divorce
Docket Number
Is this Grantor's spouse deceased? This information is required because the property is in Louisana.
Is this Grantor's spouse deceased?
This information is required because the property is in Louisana.
- Yes
- No
When did this Grantor's spouse pass away? Louisiana requires this information to be in the Quitclaim Deed.

When did this Grantor's spouse pass away?
Louisiana requires this information to be in the Quitclaim Deed.
Date
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Where will this Grantor sign the Quitclaim Deed?
Most states will allow Grantors to sign and notarize this Quitclaim Deed anywhere, even in a different state than the property's location. If this Grantor will be signing in a different state, though, you may want to confirm with the Clerk's Office in the county or parish where the property is located before signing and notarizing.
State
County/Parish
Where will this Grantor's ex-spouse sign the Quitclaim Deed?
State
County (not country)
Who will witness this Grantor signing the Quitclaim Deed? Just to be on the safe side, certain states require that the signature be witnessed as well as notarized. This means that two people who know the signer confirm that he or she was the one who actually signed the document. If you don't have this information, you can leave it blank and fill it in when the document is signed.

Who will witness this Grantor signing the Quitclaim Deed?
Just to be on the safe side, certain states require that the signature be witnessed as well as notarized. This means that two people who know the signer confirm that he or she was the one who actually signed the document. If you don't have this information, you can leave it blank and fill it in when the document is signed.
Name
Name

What best describes the party who is being granted, or receiving rights to, the property?
This party is called the "Grantee" and will be listed on the new deed to the property. Because there may be multiple types of Grantees, you'll enter each one at a time. If the Grantee will be an individual or a married couple, select "Person."
Type of Grantee:
- Person
- Business
- Trust
Who is the Grantee?
Enter the name of the person, business, or trust exactly as it should appear on the new deed.
Name
Is this Grantee single or married?
- Single individual
- Married couple
Who is this Grantee's spouse?
Enter the spouse's full name as it should appear on the new deed.
Name
Who will be signing on behalf of the business purchasing the property?
Name
Title
Who will be signing on behalf of the trust being granted the property?
Name of Trustee
What is this Grantee's address?
Please enter the physical address of this Grantee as it should appear on the deed. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
Address
City/Municipality
County/Parish
State
ZIP Code
Is this Grantee's spouse deceased? This information is required because the property is located in Louisiana.
Is this Grantee's spouse deceased?
This information is required because the property is located in Louisiana.
- Yes
- No
When did this Grantee's spouse pass away? Date
When did this Grantee's spouse pass away?
Date
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Where will this Grantee sign the Quitclaim Deed? This document must be notarized. Choosing the state where the Grantee signs the deed will determine the proper format for the notary section.
Where will this Grantee sign the Quitclaim Deed?
This document must be notarized. Choosing the state where the Grantee signs the deed will determine the proper format for the notary section.
State
County/Parish
- Add another
Type of Grantee:
- Person
- Business
- Trust
Who is the Grantee?
Enter the name of the person, business, or trust exactly as it should appear on the new deed.
Name
Is this Grantee single or married?
- Single individual
- Married couple
Who is this Grantee's spouse?
Enter the spouse's full name as it should appear on the new deed.
Name
Who will be signing on behalf of the business purchasing the property?
Name
Title
Who will be signing on behalf of the trust being granted the property?
Name of Trustee
What is this Grantee's address?
Please enter the physical address of this Grantee as it should appear on the deed. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
Address
City/Municipality
County/Parish
State
ZIP Code
Is this Grantee's spouse deceased? This information is required because the property is located in Louisiana.
Is this Grantee's spouse deceased?
This information is required because the property is located in Louisiana.
- Yes
- No
When did this Grantee's spouse pass away? Date
When did this Grantee's spouse pass away?
Date
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Where will this Grantee sign the Quitclaim Deed? This document must be notarized. Choosing the state where the Grantee signs the deed will determine the proper format for the notary section.
Where will this Grantee sign the Quitclaim Deed?
This document must be notarized. Choosing the state where the Grantee signs the deed will determine the proper format for the notary section.
State
County/Parish
- Add another
Type of Grantee:
- Person
- Business
- Trust
Who is the Grantee?
Enter the name of the person, business, or trust exactly as it should appear on the new deed.
Name
Is this Grantee single or married?
- Single individual
- Married couple
Who is this Grantee's spouse?
Enter the spouse's full name as it should appear on the new deed.
Name
Who will be signing on behalf of the business purchasing the property?
Name
Title
Who will be signing on behalf of the trust being granted the property?
Name of Trustee
What is this Grantee's address?
Please enter the physical address of this Grantee as it should appear on the deed. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
Address
City/Municipality
County/Parish
State
ZIP Code
Is this Grantee's spouse deceased? This information is required because the property is located in Louisiana.
Is this Grantee's spouse deceased?
This information is required because the property is located in Louisiana.
- Yes
- No
When did this Grantee's spouse pass away? Date
When did this Grantee's spouse pass away?
Date
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Where will this Grantee sign the Quitclaim Deed? This document must be notarized. Choosing the state where the Grantee signs the deed will determine the proper format for the notary section.
Where will this Grantee sign the Quitclaim Deed?
This document must be notarized. Choosing the state where the Grantee signs the deed will determine the proper format for the notary section.
State
County/Parish
- Add another
Type of Grantee:
- Person
- Business
- Trust
Who is the Grantee?
Enter the name of the person, business, or trust exactly as it should appear on the new deed.
Name
Is this Grantee single or married?
- Single individual
- Married couple
Who is this Grantee's spouse?
Enter the spouse's full name as it should appear on the new deed.
Name
Who will be signing on behalf of the business purchasing the property?
Name
Title
Who will be signing on behalf of the trust being granted the property?
Name of Trustee
What is this Grantee's address?
Please enter the physical address of this Grantee as it should appear on the deed. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
Address
City/Municipality
County/Parish
State
ZIP Code
Is this Grantee's spouse deceased? This information is required because the property is located in Louisiana.
Is this Grantee's spouse deceased?
This information is required because the property is located in Louisiana.
- Yes
- No
When did this Grantee's spouse pass away? Date
When did this Grantee's spouse pass away?
Date
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Where will this Grantee sign the Quitclaim Deed? This document must be notarized. Choosing the state where the Grantee signs the deed will determine the proper format for the notary section.
Where will this Grantee sign the Quitclaim Deed?
This document must be notarized. Choosing the state where the Grantee signs the deed will determine the proper format for the notary section.
State
County/Parish
- Add another
Type of Grantee:
- Person
- Business
- Trust
Who is the Grantee?
Enter the name of the person, business, or trust exactly as it should appear on the new deed.
Name
Is this Grantee single or married?
- Single individual
- Married couple
Who is this Grantee's spouse?
Enter the spouse's full name as it should appear on the new deed.
Name
Who will be signing on behalf of the business purchasing the property?
Name
Title
Who will be signing on behalf of the trust being granted the property?
Name of Trustee
What is this Grantee's address?
Please enter the physical address of this Grantee as it should appear on the deed. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
Address
City/Municipality
County/Parish
State
ZIP Code
Is this Grantee's spouse deceased? This information is required because the property is located in Louisiana.
Is this Grantee's spouse deceased?
This information is required because the property is located in Louisiana.
- Yes
- No
When did this Grantee's spouse pass away? Date
When did this Grantee's spouse pass away?
Date
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Where will this Grantee sign the Quitclaim Deed? This document must be notarized. Choosing the state where the Grantee signs the deed will determine the proper format for the notary section.
Where will this Grantee sign the Quitclaim Deed?
This document must be notarized. Choosing the state where the Grantee signs the deed will determine the proper format for the notary section.
State
County/Parish
- Add another
Type of Grantee:
- Person
- Business
- Trust
Who is the Grantee?
Enter the name of the person, business, or trust exactly as it should appear on the new deed.
Name
Is this Grantee single or married?
- Single individual
- Married couple
Who is this Grantee's spouse?
Enter the spouse's full name as it should appear on the new deed.
Name
Who will be signing on behalf of the business purchasing the property?
Name
Title
Who will be signing on behalf of the trust being granted the property?
Name of Trustee
What is this Grantee's address?
Please enter the physical address of this Grantee as it should appear on the deed. Do not enter a P.O. box address.
Address
City/Municipality
County/Parish
State
ZIP Code
Is this Grantee's spouse deceased? This information is required because the property is located in Louisiana.
Is this Grantee's spouse deceased?
This information is required because the property is located in Louisiana.
- Yes
- No
When did this Grantee's spouse pass away? Date
When did this Grantee's spouse pass away?
Date
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Where will this Grantee sign the Quitclaim Deed? This document must be notarized. Choosing the state where the Grantee signs the deed will determine the proper format for the notary section.
Where will this Grantee sign the Quitclaim Deed?
This document must be notarized. Choosing the state where the Grantee signs the deed will determine the proper format for the notary section.
State
County/Parish

How will the property be held by the Grantees?
Please select one. "Tenants in Common" allows one Grantee to sell their share of the property without the other Grantee's approval, or to pass their share to their heirs, rather than to the other Grantees. Choose "Joint Tenants with the Rights of Survivorship" if the Grantees want the interest in the property to pass to the other Grantees at the time of their death. "Tenancy by the Entirety" is only available to married couples, who cannot sell their interest in the property without the consent of their spouse.
- Tenants in Common
- Joint Tenants with the Rights of Survivorship
- Tenancy by the Entirety

The next few questions cover more detailed information about the property, so it may be helpful to have the current deed on hand for reference. Let's start with the property's address.
If the property is in an unincorporated area, you can leave "City/Municipality" blank and check the box below.
Address
City/Municipality
County/Parish
ZIP Code
- Click here if the property is in an unincorporated area
Is this property the Grantor's primary residence? Select "Yes" if the Grantor currently lives in the property being granted.
Is this property the Grantor's primary residence?
Select "Yes" if the Grantor currently lives in the property being granted.
- Yes
- No
Which ward is the property located in? If your city does not have wards, leave this field blank.
Which ward is the property located in?
If your city does not have wards, leave this field blank.
Ward

What is the property's tax or assessor's parcel number (sometimes called the "APN")?
This information should be on the current deed.
What is the fair market value of the property?
The fair market value is the estimated dollar amount the property would sell for in the current market.
Tax/Assessor's Parcel Number
Fair Market Value
What is the property's Tax Map Number? This should be on the current deed or available by contacting the County Recorder or Register of Deeds where the property is located.
What is the property's Tax Map Number?
This should be on the current deed or available by contacting the County Recorder or Register of Deeds where the property is located.
Which recording district will this Deed be recorded in? If you're unsure which recording district your property is located in, see the help provided.
Which recording district will this Deed be recorded in?
If you're unsure which recording district your property is located in, see the help provided.
Recording District
What are the parcel and ground identification numbers for the property? You can find these numbers listed on the current deed. If you do not have the deed, contact the County Recorder of Deeds.

What are the parcel and ground identification numbers for the property?
You can find these numbers listed on the current deed. If you do not have the deed, contact the County Recorder of Deeds.
Parcel Identification Number
Group Number

Would you like to write the property's legal description here, or photocopy it later and attach it to your finished document?
The legal description should be on the current property deed. Because it has to match EXACTLY, many people prefer to attach it later as a photocopy just to be on the safe side. If you choose that option, we'll add an extra page for you called "Exhibit A" where you can add it.
What county is the deed that the Grantor received registered in, and what book, page and instrument number were registered?
The information should be written on the deed that the Grantor received when purchasing and registering the property. The Instrument number is the number of the deed.
- I'll type out the legal description here
- I'll attach a copy of the legal description later
What is the property's legal description?
This should match the current deed's legal description EXACTLY, including spelling and capitalization. If you'd prefer to attach a photocopy of the legal description later instead, just leave this question blank. We'll add a page at the end of your document called "Exhibit A" where you can put it.
Legal Description
What is the volume and page number of the previous deed in which the Grantor received the property? If you cannot find a copy of the deed, contact the County Recorder or Register of Deeds for the volume and page number.

What is the volume and page number of the previous deed in which the Grantor received the property?
If you cannot find a copy of the deed, contact the County Recorder or Register of Deeds for the volume and page number.
How was the property originally transferred to the Grantor? Example: Warranty Deed, January 12, 2010, Durham. You can find this information on the deed for the property at the time it was acquired by the Grantor.

How was the property originally transferred to the Grantor?
Example: Warranty Deed, January 12, 2010, Durham. You can find this information on the deed for the property at the time it was acquired by the Grantor.
Volume
County (not country) where registered
Type of deed
Date the deed was signed
MM slash DD slash YYYY
County (not country) where the deed was recorded
What is the book and page number of the recorded deed that the Grantor acquired the property with? You can find this information on the current deed or by contacting the County Recorder or Register of Deeds.

What is the book and page number of the recorded deed that the Grantor acquired the property with?
You can find this information on the current deed or by contacting the County Recorder or Register of Deeds.
Book
Page
Instrument Number
What is the Map/Cabinet number and page number of the map showing the property? You can find this information on the current deed or by contacting the County Recorder or Register of Deeds.

What is the Map/Cabinet number and page number of the map showing the property?
You can find this information on the current deed or by contacting the County Recorder or Register of Deeds.
Map/Cabinet
Page

Now that we know all about the property, let's finish with a few simple questions about the transaction itself and some minor details that may apply to your Quitclaim Deed. Will any money be exchanged between the parties? If this is a simple change to the property title or a transfer between family members, select "No." By selecting "No," the phrase "One Dollar ($1.00) and other good and valuable consideration" will be inserted into the Deed.
Now that we know all about the property, let's finish with a few simple questions about the transaction itself and some minor details that may apply to your Quitclaim Deed. Will any money be exchanged between the parties?
If this is a simple change to the property title or a transfer between family members, select "No." By selecting "No," the phrase "One Dollar ($1.00) and other good and valuable consideration" will be inserted into the Deed.
- Yes
- No
How much money is being exchanged?
Please enter a dollar amount.
Amount
What is the most recent tax year for which city and state taxes have been paid on the property? If you're unsure, contact the Bureau of Treasury of the city the property is located in.

What is the most recent tax year for which city and state taxes have been paid on the property?
If you're unsure, contact the Bureau of Treasury of the city the property is located in.
City Tax Year
State Tax Year

When will this transfer take effect?
This is the date that this deed will be signed by the Grantor(s), transferring all rights of the property to the Grantee(s).
Date
MM slash DD slash YYYY

Is this transfer exempt from state taxes on land transfers?
- Yes
- No
How is this land transfer exempt from state taxes?
Please describe the exemption or statute in complete sentences as the reason this land transfer is exempt from state taxes.
Do any of these situations apply to this Quitclaim Deed?
Your transfer may be exempt from the California Documentary Transfer Tax if one of the following applies to your deed. Select "None of the above" if none of the statements apply to your situation.
- Part of a divorce settlement giving interest to an ex-spouse
- Clarifying a deed previously filed which does not change the property owners or their interest (ex: to add a middle initial for an owner)
- Transfers the property as security for a debt (to obtain a mortgage, for example)
- Transfers the property to pay off a loan or debt
- Transfers land into or out of a Living Trust
- Changes tenancy between the property owners (ex: from joint tenancy to tenancy in common with rights of survivorship)
- Complies with a court order which did not require the sale of the property but rather a transfer between parties
- Made as a gift
- Required to clarify the real estate is the separate property of a spouse
- Required to clarify the real estate is community property
- Required for clarification after a legal name change
- Necessary to transfer title after the terms of a land contract are met
- Transfers full ownership to a business you own or you, as owner, of a business are transferring property from the business to your individual name
- The debt on the property being transferred is more than the property's value
- Required for an oil and gas lease valued at less than $100.00
- None of the above
Do any of these situations apply to this Quitclaim Deed?
If so, this transfer may be exempt from the New Hampshire Transfer Tax.
- Part of a divorce settlement giving interest to an ex-spouse
- Transfers the property as security for a debt (obtain a mortgage, etc.)
- Transfers the property to pay off a loan or debt
- Transfers the property as a gift
- Transfers the property to the state, a state agency, a county, a city, a town, a school district, or a village district
- Required to clarify a deed previously filed which does not change the property owners or their interest. For example: to add a middle initial to an owner's name
- Transfers land to a joint tenant upon the death of a co-tenant or transfers land according to laws of interstate succession
- None of the above
Do any of these situations apply to this Quitclaim Deed?
If so, this transfer may be exempt from the South Dakota Transfer Tax.
- No money or other consideration was given for the property
- Part of a divorce settlement giving interest to an ex-spouse
- Transfers the property as security for a debt (to obtain a mortgage, for example)
- Transfers the property to pay off a loan or debt
- Transfers the property to the United States, the state, a state agency, a county, a city, a town, a school district, or a village district
- Clarifying a deed previously filed which does not change the property owners or their interest. For example: to add a middle initial to an owner's name
- Transfers the property between a corporation or limited liability company and its owner, shareholders or members
- None of the above
What is the value of the property being transferred? The sale price, the assessed value (by the County tax assessor), or the appraised value can be used as the value of the property.
What is the value of the property being transferred?
The sale price, the assessed value (by the County tax assessor), or the appraised value can be used as the value of the property.
Value
Is the Grantee assuming any debts attached to the property?
Select "Yes" if the Grantee is assuming a mortgage, debts or loan already attached to the property.
- Yes
- No
Number
What is the amount of the debt?
Enter the amount of debt attached to the property.
Amount

Will the Grantor reserve any interest in the property's oil, gas, or other mineral rights? If you select "No," all references to these rights will be removed and these rights will be transferred with the Quitclaim Deed.
Will the Grantor reserve any interest in the property's oil, gas, or other mineral rights?
If you select "No," all references to these rights will be removed and these rights will be transferred with the Quitclaim Deed.
- Yes
- No
What percentage of the mineral rights will the Grantor reserve?
Percent
0 %
Is the Grantor providing the Grantee with any guarantee in the event of damage to the property or buildings on the property as a result of coal mining?
If you select "No," all references to these rights will be removed and these rights will be transferred with the Quitclaim Deed.
- Yes
- No

Will the Grantor reserve a life estate interest in the property transferred?
If you select "Yes", the Grantor will retain the right to live on ("possess") the property until his or her death, but legal title to the property will pass to the Grantee immediately. Once the Grantor dies, complete ownership of the property will pass to the Grantee.
- Yes
- No

Who will receive future tax statements for the property?
Typically, this is the Grantee (or one of the Grantees if there is more than one).
What is the name and address of the Grantee responsible for paying taxes on the property?
The taxpayer on record must be one of the Grantees listed on the deed being recorded. When multiple individuals or multiple couples are Grantees, you need to decide who will receive tax statements.
Taxpayer Name
Address
City
County (not country)
State
ZIP Code

After recording, who should this deed be returned to?
Name
Address
City
State
ZIP Code

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Alabama Quitclaim Deed Form
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New York Quitclaim Deed Form
North Dakota Quitclaim Deed Form
Vermont Quitclaim Deed Form
Washington Quitclaim Deed Form

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