Arkansas Quit Claim Deed Form

An Arkansas quit claim deed allows a grantee to receive a grantor’s interest in real estate, transferring ownership of the property’s title. The process is relatively quick, but a quit claim deed does not guarantee the grantor’s interest in the title nor whether any liens or encumbrances are attached to the title, so it should only be used between trusted parties.

Arkansas Quit Claim Deed Form

An Arkansas quit claim deed allows a grantee to receive a grantor’s interest in real estate, transferring ownership of the property’s title. The process is relatively quick, but a quit claim deed does not guarantee the grantor’s interest in the title nor whether any liens or encumbrances are attached to the title, so it should only be used between trusted parties.

Last updated January 29th, 2025

An Arkansas quit claim deed allows a grantee to receive a grantor’s interest in real estate, transferring ownership of the property’s title. The process is relatively quick, but a quit claim deed does not guarantee the grantor’s interest in the title nor whether any liens or encumbrances are attached to the title, so it should only be used between trusted parties.

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Recording Details

  • Signing Requirements – The grantor must sign before two witnesses and have their signature acknowledged by a notary public.[1]
  • Where to RecordCounty Recorder’s Office (Circuit Clerk)[2]
  • Recording fees – $15 for first page, $5 for each additional page (as of this writing)[3]

Formatting Requirements

County recorders will only accept quit claim deeds that comply with the following formatting requirements[4]:

  • Paper: 8.5″ x 11″
  • Margins: 2.5″ margin on the top right of the first page, 0.5″ on the sides and bottom of all pages, and 2.5″ on the bottom of the last page

Quit Claim Deed (Preview)