Wyoming Deed Forms (5)

Wyoming Deed Forms (5)

A Wyoming deed is a document that transfers a person’s or entity’s ownership of real property to another party. General and special warranty deeds are typically used in traditional sales because they protect against defects in the property title. On the other hand, quitclaim deeds offer no protection, making them best when the parties trust each other or when title defects are of no concern.

Last updated July 10th, 2025

A Wyoming deed is a document that transfers a person’s or entity’s ownership of real property to another party. General and special warranty deeds are typically used in traditional sales because they protect against defects in the property title. On the other hand, quitclaim deeds offer no protection, making them best when the parties trust each other or when title defects are of no concern.

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By Type (5)

Deed of Trust – An agreement where a trustee keeps a property title until a borrower repays their debt.

 

Download: PDF, MS Word, ODT

Quit Claim Deed – Transfers ownership without warranties.

 

Download: PDF, MS Word, ODT

Special Warranty Deed – Provides a title warranty against encumbrances from the grantor’s ownership.

 

Download: PDF, MS Word, ODT

Transfer on Death Deed – Transfers an interest in real property to a named beneficiary upon the owner’s death.

 

Download: PDF, MS Word, ODT

Warranty Deed – Conveys a property title with full protection against defects while guaranteeing that the grantor holds title.

 

Download: PDF, MS Word, ODT

Formatting

Wyoming law does not specify statewide deed formatting requirements, but certain counties may have their own standards.

Recording

Signing Requirements – Signatures on a deed must be acknowledged before a notary public.[1]

Where to Record – A signed and notarized deed is recorded with the County Clerk’s Office.[2]

Cost – $12 for the first page, $3 for each additional page (at the time of this writing)[3]

Additional Forms

Statement of Consideration – Grantees must file this form with their deed to document the transfer date, purchase price, and other conveyance information.[4]