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Hawaii Deeds

Deeds are essential documents for property transfers in Hawaii. Our attorney-drafted templates are quick and easy to complete.

intro Deeds

Common Hawaii Deed documents

  • Warranty Deed — Transfers property with guarantees about ownership.
  • Quitclaim Deed — Transfers whatever interest the grantor has, without guarantees.
  • Grant Deed — Provides some assurances about ownership and no undisclosed encumbrances.
  • Special Warranty Deed — Transfers property with limited guarantees for the time the grantor owned it.
  • Executor’s Deed — Used to transfer property from an estate to heirs.
  • Bargain and Sale Deed — Implies ownership but does not guarantee clear title.

Form packages

Similar documents: key differences

  • Warranty Deed vs. Quitclaim Deed — Warranty deeds provide ownership guarantees, quitclaim deeds do not.
  • Grant Deed vs. Special Warranty Deed — Grant deeds offer full guarantees, while special warranty deeds guarantee ownership only during the seller's ownership.
  • Executor’s Deed vs. Administrator’s Deed — Executor’s deeds are used by named executors, while administrator’s deeds are used when there is no will.
  • Gift Deed vs. Sale Deed — Gift deeds transfer property without payment, while sale deeds involve a transaction.

How to get started

Begin the process effortlessly with these steps.

  • Find a deed template that suits your specific situation.
  • Review the document description, preview it, and check signing needs.
  • Get full access to the template with a subscription.
  • Complete your deed using our online editor.
  • Export or send your completed deed: download, email, or use e-signature options.

FAQs

A deed serves to legally transfer property ownership from one person to another.

Yes, a deed is necessary to legally document the transfer of property as a gift.

Failure to record may lead to disputes over ownership and affect the enforceability of the deed.

Changing a deed typically requires creating a new deed or an amendment, depending on the situation.

A deed of trust secures a loan by using property as collateral, involving a trustee.

Glossary

  • Deed - A legal document that transfers property ownership.
  • Grantor - The person who transfers ownership through the deed.
  • Grantee - The person who receives ownership through the deed.
  • Notarization - The act of having a document certified by a notary public.
  • Title - A legal term reflecting ownership rights over property.
  • Encumbrance - A claim or liability against property that may affect transfer.
  • Executor - A person appointed to carry out the terms of a will.
  • Trustee - An individual or institution that holds and manages property in trust.
  • Beneficiary - An individual entitled to receive benefits from a trust or will.
  • Public Record - Official documents available for public inspection.

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