Nebraska Quit Claim Deed Form

Nebraska quit claim deed transfers real estate ownership without any assurances regarding the property title. This deed offers no guarantee that the person transferring ownership (the grantor) is the property’s current title holder or that the title is free of encumbrances. The grantee accepts the property as is and assumes all risks if any title issues arise.

Nebraska Quit Claim Deed Form

Nebraska quit claim deed transfers real estate ownership without any assurances regarding the property title. This deed offers no guarantee that the person transferring ownership (the grantor) is the property’s current title holder or that the title is free of encumbrances. The grantee accepts the property as is and assumes all risks if any title issues arise.

Last updated February 15th, 2025

Nebraska quit claim deed transfers real estate ownership without any assurances regarding the property title. This deed offers no guarantee that the person transferring ownership (the grantor) is the property’s current title holder or that the title is free of encumbrances. The grantee accepts the property as is and assumes all risks if any title issues arise.

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Recording Details

  • Signing Requirements – The grantor and a notary public must sign the deed.[1]
  • Where to RecordRegister of Deeds[2]
  • Recording Fees – $10 for the first page + $6 for each additional page (as of this writing).[3]

Formatting Requirements

Quit claim deeds submitted for recording must adhere to the following formatting standards[4]:

  • Margins: At least 3″ x 8.5″ space at the top of the first page and a 1″ margin on every other side.
  • Paper: At least 8.5″ x 11″ but not larger than 8.5″ by 14″.
  • Font: At least 8 points.
  • Ink: Black or dark blue.

Quit Claim Deed (Preview)