This form is a Personal Representative's Deed where the grantor is the individual appointed as Personal Represenative of an estate and the grantee is the beneficiary or heir at law of the real property from the estate. Grantor conveys the described property to grantee and only covenants that the transfer is authorized by the Court, that the grantor has done nothing while serving as administrator to encumber the property, an dthat the Grantor will defend title but only as to individuals claimanting by, through and under Grantor. This deed complies with all state statutory laws.
A Personal Representative Deed in Michigan is a legal document that allows the personal representative (also known as an executor or administrator) of a deceased person's estate to transfer real property to the intended beneficiaries. This deed is commonly used when the deceased individual has left a will, and the personal representative is responsible for distributing the assets as instructed by the will. Example: Let's say John Smith passed away, leaving a will that designates his son, Andrew Smith, as the personal representative of his estate. John owned a house in Michigan, and according to his will, he wants the house to be transferred to his daughter, Emily Smith. In this case, Andrew, as the personal representative, would prepare and execute a Personal Representative Deed to transfer the ownership of the house from John's estate to Emily. There are different types of Personal Representative Deeds in Michigan, each serving a specific purpose: 1. Personal Representative Warranty Deed: This type of deed guarantees that the personal representative has full authority to transfer the property and ensures the property is free from any liens or encumbrances. It provides the highest level of protection for the grantee (the person receiving the property). 2. Personal Representative Quit Claim Deed: Unlike a Warranty Deed, a Quit Claim Deed does not provide any guarantees regarding the property's title. It conveys the personal representative's interest in the property to the grantee without any warranties or title assurances. 3. Personal Representative Executor's Deed: This deed is used when the personal representative is named as an executor in the deceased person's will. It transfers property from the estate to the intended beneficiary. 4. Personal Representative Administrator's Deed: If the deceased person died intestate (without a will) or if the will did not designate a personal representative, the court appoints an administrator. The Administrator's Deed is used by the court-appointed administrator to transfer property to the beneficiaries. It is essential to consult with an attorney or a legal professional experienced in estate laws and property transfers to ensure the correct type of Personal Representative Deed is executed, as the specific circumstances and requirements may vary.
