Mississippi Quitclaim Deed Form

A Mississippi quitclaim deed transfers real estate without any assurances as to the quality of the property title. The lack of warranties means that the grantor (prior owner) makes no guarantee that the property is free of third-party claims or that they have the right to transfer ownership. This deed is generally used to clear title defects or transfer property between family members.

Mississippi Quitclaim Deed Form

A Mississippi quitclaim deed transfers real estate without any assurances as to the quality of the property title. The lack of warranties means that the grantor (prior owner) makes no guarantee that the property is free of third-party claims or that they have the right to transfer ownership. This deed is generally used to clear title defects or transfer property between family members.

Last updated February 15th, 2025

A Mississippi quitclaim deed transfers real estate without any assurances as to the quality of the property title. The lack of warranties means that the grantor (prior owner) makes no guarantee that the property is free of third-party claims or that they have the right to transfer ownership. This deed is generally used to clear title defects or transfer property between family members.

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Recording Details

  • Signing Requirements – A notary public must acknowledge the signature of the grantor.[1]
  • Where to Record – Chancery Clerk’s Office
  • Recording Fees – $25 for the first 5 pages; $1 for each additional page (as of this writing).[2]

Formatting Requirements

Each deed presented to be recorded should follow the following Chancery court recording standards[3]:
  • Pages: Single-sided, not permanently bound, and without stapled attachments.
  • Font: At least 10-point size.
  • Paper: White and at least 20-pound weight.
  • Ink: Black or blue.
  • Margins: The top margin must be at least 3 inches, and all other margins at least 3/4 of an inch.

Quitclaim Deed (Preview)