Montana Quit Claim Deed Form

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A Montana quit claim deed is used to transfer property and does not guarantee the title is clean nor that the property owner has any title rights. The new owner, known as the grantee, accepts responsibility for any title defects, liens, easements, or other title defects that may be unknown to them at the time of transfer.

Montana Quit Claim Deed Form

A Montana quit claim deed is used to transfer property and does not guarantee the title is clean nor that the property owner has any title rights. The new owner, known as the grantee, accepts responsibility for any title defects, liens, easements, or other title defects that may be unknown to them at the time of transfer.

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Last updated February 14th, 2025

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A Montana quit claim deed is used to transfer property and does not guarantee the title is clean nor that the property owner has any title rights. The new owner, known as the grantee, accepts responsibility for any title defects, liens, easements, or other title defects that may be unknown to them at the time of transfer.

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Recording Details

  • Signing Requirements – The grantor must sign the document and have their signature acknowledged by a notarial officer.[1]
  • Where to Record – County Clerk and Recorder[2]
  • Recording Fees – $8 per page (as of this writing).[3]

Formatting Requirements

Deeds should follow the following recording standards[4]:

  • Paper: 8.5″ x 11″ or 8.5″ x 14″ white paper.
  • Ink: Black or blue
  • Margins:
    • Top: 3″ at the top of the first page and 1″ at the top of every other page.
    • Bottom: At least 1″ on the bottom of each page.
    • Sides: 0.5″ on each side.

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