Conveyance
Conveyance
Conveyance refers to the process of transferring ownership or possession of property from one party to another. It involves the following key elements:
1. Transferor: The party who owns the property and is transferring it to another.
2. Transferee: The party who receives ownership or possession of the property.
3. Property: The tangible asset that is being transferred.
4. Deed: The legal document that records the transfer of ownership or possession.
Types of Conveyance:
- Grant Deed: A deed that conveys land from one owner to another.
- Quit Claim Deed: A deed that releases any claim of ownership or possession of land.
- Substitute Conveyance: A deed that transfers ownership or possession of land from a third party to the transferee.
- Bill of Sale: A document that transfers ownership of personal property.
- Transfer of Shares: A document that transfers ownership of shares in a company.
Procedure of Conveyance:
- Preparation: The transferor and transferee prepare the deed and other necessary documents.
- Signing: The deed is signed by the transferor and transferee in the presence of witnesses.
- Recording: The deed is recorded in the public records.
- Delivery: The deed is delivered to the transferee.
Legal Considerations:
- The deed must be in writing and signed by all parties involved.
- The deed must be witnessed by two or more witnesses.
- The deed must be recorded in the appropriate public records.
- The transferee must be of legal age and sound mind.
- The transferor must have clear title to the property.
Additional Factors:
- Conveyance fees may be paid to the notary or other officials.
- Taxes may be payable on the transfer of property.
- The conveyance process can vary depending on the jurisdiction.
- It is recommended to seek legal advice during the conveyance process to ensure that the transaction is legally binding.