A Georgia quit claim deed transfers property to a new owner without warranty against title defects. The deed releases any interest the current owner has but does not guarantee that they, in fact, hold title. The grantee is liable for any claims against the property that may appear after the deed is recorded.
A Georgia quit claim deed transfers property to a new owner without warranty against title defects. The deed releases any interest the current owner has but does not guarantee that they, in fact, hold title. The grantee is liable for any claims against the property that may appear after the deed is recorded.
A Georgia quit claim deed transfers property to a new owner without warranty against title defects. The deed releases any interest the current owner has but does not guarantee that they, in fact, hold title. The grantee is liable for any claims against the property that may appear after the deed is recorded.
To be recorded, deeds must comply with the following formatting standards[5]:
Real Estate Transfer Tax Form PT-61 – Deeds must be accompanied by Form PT-61 in order to be recorded with the Clerk of Superior Court.[6]
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