Key Moments for Property Ownership Transfers | When a Deed Is Required скачать в хорошем качестве

Key Moments for Property Ownership Transfers | When a Deed Is Required

When is a deed actually required to transfer property ownership? In this video, we explain when a deed is required, why deeds are not limited to real estate sales, and how ownership changes are legally recognized through proper deed preparation and recording. Many people associate deeds only with buying or selling property, but deeds are also commonly used in estate planning, marriage and divorce, trust funding, business and entity transfers, probate, and after the death of a property owner. This lesson walks through the most common real-world situations where a deed is necessary and explains why timing, accuracy, and recording matter. Designed for Licensed Document Preparers, paralegals, and real estate professionals, this video also clarifies the role of a document preparer, highlights common problems caused by improperly prepared deeds, and explains why a deed that is drafted or recorded incorrectly may fail to protect ownership rights. This video is part of the Foundations of Deed Preparation series — an attorney-developed educational course focused on understanding deed language, ownership transfers, and ethical document preparation. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Deeds and Property Ownership Transfers 00:47 Common Situations When a Deed Is Required 01:53 Key Considerations in Deed Preparation and Timing 02:13 The Role of a Document Preparer 03:08 Conclusion and Disclaimer Who This Video Is For Licensed Document Preparers (LDPs) Paralegals and legal support professionals Real estate and title professionals Anyone involved in preparing or reviewing deeds Learn More Explore free deed preparation tools and educational resources at: 👉 https://nevadacounsel.com ⚖️ Disclaimer This video is for educational purposes only and does not provide legal advice or create an attorney-client relationship. Laws vary by jurisdiction, and individual circumstances differ. Consult a qualified attorney for advice specific to your situation.