New York Quitclaim Deed Form

New York quitclaim deed conveys ownership of real property from one party to another without covenants or warranties to protect the property’s new owner. It neither assures an unencumbered title nor that the previous owner has a legal interest in the property. This form is commonly used to correct recording errors or transfer property to a spouse or child.

New York Quitclaim Deed Form

New York quitclaim deed conveys ownership of real property from one party to another without covenants or warranties to protect the property’s new owner. It neither assures an unencumbered title nor that the previous owner has a legal interest in the property. This form is commonly used to correct recording errors or transfer property to a spouse or child.

Last updated February 28th, 2025

New York quitclaim deed conveys ownership of real property from one party to another without covenants or warranties to protect the property’s new owner. It neither assures an unencumbered title nor that the previous owner has a legal interest in the property. This form is commonly used to correct recording errors or transfer property to a spouse or child.

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Recording Details

  • Signing Requirements – The grantor must sign the document and have their signature notarized.[1]
  • Where to Record – County Clerk or City Register (Outside NYC – Inside NYC)[2]
    • Deeds may be filed online in Staten Island and the other NYC boroughs.
    • Residents of Staten Island who wish to file in person must go to the Richmond County Clerk’s office.
  • Recording Fees: Recording fees vary by county.

Formatting Requirements

There is no state-wide standardized formatting. Individuals can contact their County Clerk or City Register for specific formatting requirements.

Quitclaim Deed (Preview)

Sources

  1. § 306
  2. § 291