Vermont Quitclaim Deed Form

Vermont quitclaim deed transfers an individual’s interest in a property to a new owner but does not provide any warranty that the title is clear. As covenants or warranties are not included in a quitclaim deed, the new owner (grantee) risks receiving a title clouded by liens or finding out that the grantor has no right to transfer the title in the first place.

Vermont Quitclaim Deed Form

Vermont quitclaim deed transfers an individual’s interest in a property to a new owner but does not provide any warranty that the title is clear. As covenants or warranties are not included in a quitclaim deed, the new owner (grantee) risks receiving a title clouded by liens or finding out that the grantor has no right to transfer the title in the first place.

Last updated March 6th, 2025

Vermont quitclaim deed transfers an individual’s interest in a property to a new owner but does not provide any warranty that the title is clear. As covenants or warranties are not included in a quitclaim deed, the new owner (grantee) risks receiving a title clouded by liens or finding out that the grantor has no right to transfer the title in the first place.

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Recording Details

  • Signing Requirements – The grantor must acknowledge their signature in front of a notary public.[1]
  • Where to RecordTown/County Clerk’s Office[2]
  • Recording Fees$15 per page (as of this writing)[3]

Formatting Requirements

Vermont has no state-wide formatting standards. Individuals should check with their local clerk for specific formatting requirements.

Quitclaim Deed (Preview)