New Hampshire Release Deed Form

A New Hampshire release deed is used to transfer real estate without any warranty of title or of the grantor’s ownership. A release deed is generally referred to as a “quitclaim deed” in other states. This type of deed releases any interest the grantor may have in a property to the grantee, but it doesn’t guarantee that the title is clear of defects or that the grantor in fact holds title.

New Hampshire Release Deed Form

A New Hampshire release deed is used to transfer real estate without any warranty of title or of the grantor’s ownership. A release deed is generally referred to as a “quitclaim deed” in other states. This type of deed releases any interest the grantor may have in a property to the grantee, but it doesn’t guarantee that the title is clear of defects or that the grantor in fact holds title.

Last updated April 20th, 2025

A New Hampshire release deed is used to transfer real estate without any warranty of title or of the grantor’s ownership. A release deed is generally referred to as a “quitclaim deed” in other states. This type of deed releases any interest the grantor may have in a property to the grantee, but it doesn’t guarantee that the title is clear of defects or that the grantor in fact holds title.

  1. Home »
  2. Deeds »
  3. New Hampshire »
  4. Release

Recording Details

  • Signing Requirements – The grantor’s signature must be notarized.[1]
  • Where to Record – Register of Deeds[2]
  • Recording Fees – $35 for the first page, $4 for each additional page[3]

Formatting Requirements

While formatting specifics are not outlined in statutes, documents are required to comply with the standards set by the Register of Deeds, which generally include the following[4]:

  • Margins: 3″ margin at the top right of the first page, 1″ margin on all other sides
  • Font: 10pt or greater
  • Paper:
    • 8.5″ x 11″ minimum, 8.5″ x 14″ maximum
    • White paper
    • 20-pound weight or more
  • Ink: Dark blue or black

Release Deed (Preview)