where to find quitclaim deed in s.c.?
918228
If you are talking about finding one that is filed you would contact the property appraisers office either on line or in person. This is public record and should be pretty easy to find. You can use the physical or legal address of the property.
1156370
Look under "QUIT CLAIM DEED" not quick claim
377584
http://www.sc.gov/Portal/Category/EMPLOYEERIGHTS
778480
I tried to find this for you, however, I didn't have much luck finding it online. I'm assuming you're looking for the Summit Township in Crawford County (closest I could find to Meadville-unfortunately, I don't know PA very well), and there wasn't much on their website other than an email address to contact them. I would suggest calling or emailing the Register of Deeds office to see if they can email you a copy. It does say on their website that they can mail or fax, so perhaps they can email as well. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to find any online records for them. \n\nAnother suggestion is to contact the local planning board. They should have copies of the plat maps available. Let me warn you though, plat maps can be very large. Good luck, I hope this helps a little.\n\nedit: Also, in case you didn't know, a Plat Map is different from a regular map that just shows roads, etc. A plat map will show a specific subdivision, may contain conditions and restrictions for that subdivision, and shows the lot lines along with any easements, etc.
1086278
Ebay!  Or try sccards@scccards.com
1150600
Go to the local Registrar of Deeds (or whatever your local public records office is called) and tell the person there that you would like to look up the information on such-and-such property.  He/she will show you how to use the card file or the computer to do the search.  You need to know either the owner's name or the Legal Description of the property.  If you don't know, the local Tax Collecting Department can give you that information.
713399
You can do this without a lawyer, and no closing costs to you. \n\nAll you need is a deed form, which you can get from the office supply store, Staples, OfficeOne, etc.  You want a "QUIT CLAIM DEED". \n\nYou need to do a little homework.  You need to know the legal description of the property you want to convey, and how you currently hold title.   You need to find the deed to you and the recorded map of the area.  \n\nFill in the name of the Grantor (that's you, exactly the same as it was deeded to you) and the Grantee (however the buyer wants it), and then all you have to do is the legal description. \n\nLook at your deed. It probably reads something like "Lot 4 and lot 112 of Subdivision as shown on a map recorded in volume and page)..." \n\nFigure out which one you're selling, and convey JUST THAT LOT, like "Lot 4 of Subdivision as shown..."  This is where your risk is. If you don't know what you're doing, you're going to give him your house. \n\nYou will need to sign it in the presence of a Notary, and how many witnesses you need to make it valid is a matter of state law, the recording office can tell you that. \n\nAssuming he's paying cash, the only closing cost is to record the deed, and that's the buyer's problem.  \n\nTell him a) he's picking up all closing costs (there may be Conveyance Tax or Deed Stamps) and b) he only gets a Quitclaim Deed.
132309
You can apply for business license in the county or city that the business is located. The fee will be based on the category of the business or projected sales. Or go to South Carolina Business One Stop http://www.scbos.com/default.htm and create your login account in order to register your business.\n\nRemember though that if you are offering a business opportunity, SC requires that it be registered first with the state before you can place advertisements about your business opportunity.\nhttp://www.scsos.com/bus_opp.htm
157426
I know where i live you can look on the apprasial districts web site and find the owners name. May try it there
737980
registered deed,last tax paid receipt,blue print & etc
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.
173430
If it is of some historical significance you may find something at the historical society, otherwise you are probably out of luck.  You might check at your local city or county building department if there were any recent remodeling or renovations to the house, they may have something close to blueprints.
1071708
Search your local paper's classified section... Other than that I can't help you though, I live down South...
1087328
THIS IS NOT LEGAL ADVISE, I AM NOT AN ATTORNEY!!  (I just used to work at a Title & Escrow company) Should you be concerned over changing the vesting of your property please see a licensed Real Estate Attorney or hire a Title Company to handle your transaction:  that being said----\nFirst u need to make sure that if there is a Deed of Trust (Loan) on the property that you can do a Quit Claim Deed.  A Quit Claim is a legal binding Vesting Deed, it in itself will show Legal Vesting for all related Title Searches.  Make sure it has the correct Legal Description, That the grantor is the person removing themself from title and that it has been signed in front of a notory, then take it to either a local title company and ask them to record it for you, or take it to your counties auditors office.  There is a charge for this
232183
well id check south carolina state records
228924
That would be the county's recorder. Their site is below. They recommend going through a title company or lawyer though, and don't provide much information, unfortunately. You might get more help if you go to the office in person or call.
987186
You might want to use a quit claim deed.\n\nA quit claim deed is a type of deed where a grantor, a person who owns an interest in a property, transfers all his interests to someone else. However, the grantor offers no guarantees about the title to the recipient, who is called the grantee.\nA quit claim deed is often used to clear up problems with a title or when someone wants to use a simple method to give up all interests in a property.\n\nYou can find one for your state here:\n\nhttp://ppc.uslegalforms.com/enter6.cgi?&affiliate=go9deed57&document=/deed-of-trust.htm&engine=overture&keyword=quit+claim+deed&OVRAW=quit%20claim%20deed&OVKEY=quit%20claim%20deed&OVMTC=standard