In Ohio, only an attorney can draft a deed for others. All title companies must use an attorney to draft deeds.
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Deeds and additional ownership documentation (circa 1810 to present) is available online or in person at the Recorder's Office, located on the 4th floor of the Cuyahoga County Administration Building. Circa 1860-1945, available at the Cuyahoga County Archives.
A: Yes, a quitclaim deed can protect you by getting the deed in your own name exclusively. This is possible through a divorce proceeding or your spouse can sign a quitclaim to relinquish his rights to the property. If the mortgage is in your spouse's name, it doesn't mean he has an ownership interest.
Deeds and additional ownership documentation (circa 1810 to present) is available online or in person at the Recorder's Office, located on the 4th floor of the Cuyahoga County Administration Building.
In Ohio, there are several requirements to validly transfer ownership of real property. Deeds must be properly signed by the grantor and acknowledged by a notary. Then, deeds are recorded in the county recorder's office where the real property is located.
When the transferee presents the deed or instrument of conveyance to the county recorder of the county in which the property is situated, the recorder shall file the deed or instrument of conveyance, and, if the recorder finds that the transferor is entitled to make the transfer under this chapter and Chapter 5310.
Bonds/Jail Contact the Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Release Desk at (216) 443-6150. Who do I contact for a warrant check? Contact the Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Warrant Division at (216) 443-6100 or visit their website at .
Documents are recorded the same day they are received in the mail, in person, or once transferred by the Auditor's Deed Transfer Department. The document is cashiered, scanned, entered into the system, verified, and then mailed back the next business day.
Copies of public records must be made available within a reasonable period of time. “Prompt” and “reasonable” take into account the volume of records requested; the proximity of the location where the records are stored; and the necessity for any legal review of the records requested.