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Quit Claim Deed Form?

furr
Posts: 78 Forumite
Hi there folks.
I had posted a thread a few weeks ago and asked if I could get my husbands name off the mortgage without being reassessed for a new mortgage and was told no. I was advised though, that an agreement could be drawn up for my husband to sign that says he would have no claim on the house anymore, without changing the deeds.
I have googled this and found what is known as a 'Quit Claim Deed Form'. This seems to be mostly an American thing though, as I can't find any knowledge of it on a UK site. Would anyone know what this form would be called in the UK? I want to find this out before going to my solicitor as I don't want to be charged for an appointment - I owe him enough already!
Thanks
I had posted a thread a few weeks ago and asked if I could get my husbands name off the mortgage without being reassessed for a new mortgage and was told no. I was advised though, that an agreement could be drawn up for my husband to sign that says he would have no claim on the house anymore, without changing the deeds.
I have googled this and found what is known as a 'Quit Claim Deed Form'. This seems to be mostly an American thing though, as I can't find any knowledge of it on a UK site. Would anyone know what this form would be called in the UK? I want to find this out before going to my solicitor as I don't want to be charged for an appointment - I owe him enough already!
Thanks
"The most wasted of all days is one without laughter" ~ E.E.Cummings :rotfl:
0
Comments
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US land law is sometimes quite different to land law in the UK, so you might not find a direct equivalent. (Even Scotland land law is sometimes very different to the law in England). I see from one of your other posts that you're in NI - I'm afraid I know nothing at all about land law there.
I know you're reluctant to incur further legal costs, but I think this really is the sort of thing your solicitor should be dealing with. You've said that your ex will accept £4,500 to buy him out - are you sure that he'd still be OK with that arrangement if he doesn't get a clean break and remains liable for the mortgage?0 -
The deeds aren't the issue. Your husband is liable for the mortgage. If you can't afford to remortgage seriously consider selling up and starting afresh.0
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