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quick claim deed



"Steve Macke"
9/17/2004 11:59:55 PM


You need to consult a real estate expert - but in most states a quick claim
deed allows you to take ownership while the county paperwork is processed -
once that is done you will be given clear title to the property.
I market legal expense plans which gives you access to very good lawyers for
26 dollars or less a month - it would certainly be worth 26 dollars to have
a lawyer look at your legal issue.
go to my website www.prepaidlegal.com/hub/stephenmacke
--
Stephen E. Macke
Independent Marketing Associate
office 770-860-0888
cell 404-274-9930
 
 
"Bob Marley"
9/17/2004 10:43:42 PM


Ahhhemmm....that is "Quitclaim Deed" and you have misstated its purpose and
legal effect.
You market what?


"Steve Macke" <stevemacke@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:%TK2d.107948$3l3.64274@attbi_s03...

You need to consult a real estate expert - but in most states a quick
claim
deed allows you to take ownership while the county paperwork is
processed -
once that is done you will be given clear title to the property.
I market legal expense plans which gives you access to very good lawyers
for
26 dollars or less a month - it would certainly be worth 26 dollars to
have
a lawyer look at your legal issue.
go to my website www.prepaidlegal.com/hub/stephenmacke
--
Stephen E. Macke
Independent Marketing Associate
office 770-860-0888
cell 404-274-9930
 
 
TOTE@dog-play.com
9/20/2004 11:07:28 PM


On Fri, 17 Sep 2004 23:59:55 GMT Steve Macke <stevemacke@comcast.net> whittled these words:
You need to consult a real estate expert - but in most states a quick claim
deed
Quitclaim deed, not "quick claim deed"
allows you to take ownership while the county paperwork is processed -
Not if the person executing the quitclaim deed does not have any title to
convey. And it only conveys what the grantor has, no more and no less.
once that is done you will be given clear title to the property.
Not necessarily, and certainly not as a result of the quitclaim deed.
--
Diane Blackman
 
 
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