what is the best way to get copy of quit deed in state of texas?
142821
The county courthouse is where all records of this nature are kept. They are public records so you will just have to wait in line and tell them what you need.\n\nThey may also have a website, but most likely all of the documents wont be there, just select details of the property. But you never know unless you check.
1132465
You are probably referring to a "quit-claim deed." It is a legal document transfering all ownership rights to another person.\n\nSee an attorney to make sure it is prepared and filed properly.
941977
A quit claim(not quick) would relinquish all your rights to the property. Are you planning on "giving" this property away?\n\nI would NOT do that(sign anything) before talking with an attorney first.
837210
The certified copy is fine. \n\nAfter a deed is fully executed by the Seller, it gets taken to the Land Records (usually the County Clerk, but some states it is the Town Clerk) and it is Recorded.  They make a copy, and put the copy into the official books, and mail the original back to wherever they were told to mail it (deeds usually go to the new owner, mortgages to the lender, but sometimes they are told to send it to an attorney).  \n\nSometimes the original gets lost. It doesn't matter. It's on record, and a copy of the original that is Certified by the Clerk as a True and Correct Copy is every bit as good as the original for any and all purposes.
830233
"Is there a website that shows all the laws?  I need a website that shows the laws about deeds and people signing the deed over to a family member that is a minor since my brother died when I was twelve and he signed all his money to me when he died so than my uncle got a hold of the money somehow and split it amongst are hole family so we got a small small small % of the money :( Is there a law against this? Don't I have my own right to have the money that my dead brother signed over to me?(25,000) dollars? I am only 14 now and need to get like proof and stuff before I do this."\n\nThere is no quick answer to your question.\n\nSome states maintain websites that show all that state's statutes (laws) and they can be found through sites such as the one I listed below in the sources area.  But it would be very difficult for you to research this issue if you haven't had at least a little bit of legal research training.\n\nFirst of all, the modern use of the word "deed" most often refers to the conveyance of title in real property-- land.  If your brother left you $25,000, then he probably did so through a trust or a will-- not a deed.  That means the actual legal document must have existed and you'll need a copy of that before you do anything else.\n\nYou're right to believe that it's your money (if it was left to you via a legally enforceable means as described), but since you aren't yet of the age of majority (18 years old) some adult was in control of that money once it was left to you-- and still is.  \n\nIf it was left through a will without being tied to a "testamentary trust" then your parents should have taken control of the funds, but if you have none living, it could have been a guardian or an adoptive parent or someone else named by a court.  If the money was left through a trust, then it's a trustee who is guided by the written terms of the trust. \n\nSuch adults have a "fiduciary relationship" with you so they have a duty to keep or use the money only for your benefit.  That means that person can use the money to help support you-- even if you'd like them to put it in the bank so you can get it when you're older.\n\nSo get answers to these questions:\n1.  How, exactly, did your brother leave you the money?  (Get a copy of the legal document.)\n2.  Was your uncle the "administrator" (or "executor" or "personal representative"-- names vary by state) of your brother's estate?\n3.  Is your uncle the trustee of a trust that was created by your brother (or created by a court pursuant to probate of your brother's estate)?\n4.  Have you benefited from any type of support from your uncle?\n\n(Also keep in mind that whoever handled your brother's estate was entitled to take a small fee for doing so-- a fee that could have come out of your $25,000.)\n\nBasically, you need more information before you can decide how to recover your money.\n\n[This is not legal advice. You should consult a licensed attorney-at-law for legal advice or representation before making decisions that may affect your legal rights.]
106189
I am in the process right now. Go to the courthouse in downtown fort worth (The old one with the clock on it) and go to the Law Library and you can copy the pages right out of the book for 20 cents a copy and fill them in yourself. Very easy and waaay cheaper than going thru an attorney.You also have to get a fingerprint card. The card is $10.00 and the name change fee (court fee is $209.00) that's the cheapest I've found.
1082834
Most tile companys can help you with this.  For just filing a quit claim, they will probably charge $75 to $150.\n\nHowever, if you want to do it yourself, you can buy a quit claim form and just fill in the blanks.  Once it is complete, file it with the county recorder's office.
234190
You can only get copies of birth/death certificates from  the Office of Vital Statistics for your state.\n\nFor Texas look here: http://www.dshs.state.tx.us/vs/reqproc/certified_copy.shtm\n\nSeems the cheapest is $22.00
1156370
Look under "QUIT CLAIM DEED" not quick claim
148862
You can go to the court house and request a copy. It will cost you a little bit for them to make a copy but you will get it. Just go to your local court house. They have these files availiable to everyone.
969621
You want me to list 50 states and tell you all teh deeds they use?\n\nBasically a warranty deed is always best because it actually means you own the thing (assuming its executed by a title company and not something you just wrote up). A quit claim is the simplest and easiest but it makes no guarentees that the person granting it owns an interest in it at all.
497769
All of the information and forms you'll need are available through the Texas Secretary of State's office:\nhttp://www.sos.state.tx.us/corp/businessfaqs.shtml\n\nHope this helps!
399697
A form generally accepted by all county recorders is a Quit-Claim Deed.  \n\nTypically you can find this at any good stationary store.  \n\nTo avoid a potential tax liability it may be in your best interest to indicate the transfer to be an "inter-family transfer with -0-consideration".
1154417
In Texas you can go by the courthouses and get a listing for people who will be coming up at the next foreclosure auction should they not find a solution to their problem beforehand.  Just go by the County Clerk's office and be prepared to pay for copies.\n\nI am sure there is something similar in other states as well.  the best place to find out is the department that handles real estate law for the state.  They will be able to tell you how it is handled.   Also most realtors know the basics of it too.
549651
Whoever recorded the deed is usually the one who will get it back.  Usually you state on the upper left hand corner of the deed who it is supposed to be returned to after recording. \n\nYou can also get a certified copy from the county recorder's office.  If they are on line, you can type in your name and get a PDF of your deed and print it right off of your computer.
86050
Try going to your local lawschool/lawlibrary.  They may have forms for pro se (do it yourself) patrons.  Sounds like a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship.\n\nOf course, if you want to be on the safe side - you should get an attorney to handle it.  The cost may outweigh the potential problems that can pop up if the deed is improperly executed.
562606
Call the Texas Dept of Labor. They are usually quite helpful. But unless you got the two weeks severance in writing, you are probably hosed.