How to File a Notice of Commencement in Florida Obtain the Form: Download the Notice of Commencement form from the county recorder's office website or pick it up in person. Fill Out the Form: Complete the form with accurate information. Notarize the Form: Have the completed form notarized.
You may download a domicile form or obtain one at any Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller location. Bring or mail the form to a Clerk's office location to be recorded. You must bring some form of legal identification if you need your document notarized.
You may download a domicile form or obtain one at any Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller location. Bring or mail the form to a Clerk's office location to be recorded. You must bring some form of legal identification if you need your document notarized.
Email: publicrecords@mypalmbeachclerk. Phone: (561) 355-2983. In person: 301 N. Olive Avenue, 9th Floor, West Palm Beach, FL 33401.
The Notice of Commencement shall be recorded in the office of the Clerk where the real property is located. See Florida Statute 713 for detailed information, including posting requirements. See Fees & Costs for current recording fees.
If you wish to file a complaint, you may send an email to pzbcode@pbcgov. Please provide the complaint address with an explanation of the potential code violations, along with your first and last name, and full address.
You can electronically record documents online (eRecording) or you can bring your original documents to the Main Courthouse, South County Courthouse, North County Courthouse, West County Courthouse, Royal Palm Beach branch or mail your documents.
After consulting with the property owner, the attorney will prepare the quitclaim deed to ensure that the owner's objectives are realized and that the legal description it accurate. Next, an attorney can determine whether the transfer is exempt from documentary stamp taxes.
You do not have to be an attorney to prepare a Florida quitclaim deed. Absent attorney fees, your costs would only be the recording fees that the county comptroller charges and transfer fees if the property is mortgaged.