Updated September 07, 2023
A Nevada quit claim deed is a legal form that allows a person, entity, or trust to transfer real estate in Nevada. This form is different from a warranty deed because it does not come with a warranty. That means that the seller is merely transferring his or her rights in the property to another – those rights could range from full right and title to no rights. Often this type of form is used in close situations, such as between related entities or family members.
Laws
- Cover Sheet – To be placed on top of the deed when filing.
- Declaration of Value (N.R.S. 375.060) – To be completed in order to secure the price of the property and have the deed processed by the County it is located.
- Assessor’s Parcel Number (N.R.S. 111.312) – No deed shall be accepted unless it contains the name and address of the person to whom a statement of the taxes assessed on the real property is to be mailed.
- Recording (N.R.S. 111.315) – This form is to be filed with the County Recorder’s Office (See County List) in the jurisdiction of where the real estate is located.
- Signing (N.R.S. 111.105) – A quit claim deed is required to be signed with a Notary Public present.
- Statute – N.R.S. 111.312