what is a sheriff's deed?
925469
Generally used when a property is sold at auction by a court order, either as a result of a judgement in a lawsuit being executed against the property, or a tax sale. \n\nBasically it's a limited warranty deed.
853418
Call the county sheriff and ask them.  It is not likely you will find a list of items other than those that are being offered for auction.  If there is an auction coming soon then they will have a list.  If not then you will have to wait.\n\nIf you are looking for something that has been confiscated then you must have a very good description of it and possibly a receipt of ownership.
403662
Go back to the county recorder's office.  Look at the deed for the current owner.  Check who is listed as the "Grantor" or "Seller".  If the Grantor or Seller is the Sheriff then it was a foreclosure.  If the Grantor or Seller is your ex then your ex sold it.  Also look at the signature page to see who signed it.  If your ex signed it then he sold it.  If someone from the Sheriff's office signed it then it was a foreclosure.
650201
Sadly, the tv and film version of someone walking up to you, asking your name and placing it in your hand "you've been served" is no longer required in many states.\n\nThe Sheriff is probably going by the address the company provided or by address you are registered to vote.\n\nA new one will probably be issued and some attempt to track you down.  If it is left on your door (or registered mail) you are probably notified under that state law.  Don't sign for any letters in the near future.
282551
Contact the Assessor or Recorder of Deeds in your county.  Or call your county courthouse and ask at the info desk who you need to speak to.
687572
A Grant Deed conveys ownership of the property from one person to another.  A Deed Of Trust (in layman's terms, a mortgage) is a document in which the owner provides a lender a security interest in their property in return for the money they are borrowing.
1098873
Check with the Register of Deeds at your county courthouse.
286601
Body Attachment, Writ: A writ commanding the sheriff to bring before the court a person guilty of contempt of court
483217
call the sheriffs office and they can tell you what you are looking for
43053
Sheriff comes from England. It is a combination of "shire" and "reeve". A reeve was chief magistrate of a town or district in Anglo-Saxon England.\nSo a shire-reeve was the chief magistrate of a shire.\nThe Sheriff of Notingham, in Robin Hood, was the Shire-reeve of Notingham shire, the kings chief representative in the shire.  He was more on the order of a county administrator than a law enforcement officer.
1129878
Depends on how far you live from the sheriff's office.  \nMapquest it.\n\nP.S.  better stop sleeping in the buff until you find new digs
690041
YOu can call the Sheriffs Department in your area.
213712
you need to hire an attorney who can draft a new deed.\n\nThe cost should not be any more than a couple hundred dollars plus filing fees because the new deed has to be recorded in the county clerk's office.
769979
Interesting.\nIn the states, we call it a "Quit Claim Deed". It's a simple document and it just needs to be notarized and recorded by the county in which the home is located.
72991
A suggestion: since you don't say what county (or state) you're in, why not try calling the sheriff's office you owe the money to and ask them?
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.
226590
are you talking about the deed if so go to your local court house it is in public records under deeds