A Louisiana Partial Release of Mortgage / Deed of Trust on A Mineral / Royalty Interest Sold by Granter is a legal document that allows the granter or borrower to release a portion of the mineral or royalty interest that was used as collateral for a mortgage or deed of trust. This release enables the granter to sell or convey a specific portion of the mineral or royalty interest without affecting the remaining portion that is still held as collateral. In Louisiana, there are two main types of Partial Release of Mortgage / Deed of Trust on A Mineral / Royalty Interest Sold by Granter: 1. Partial Release of Mortgage on Mineral / Royalty Interest: This type of release is used when the granter wants to sell or convey a specific percentage or fraction of their mineral or royalty interest while keeping the remaining percentage or fraction as collateral for the mortgage or deed of trust. This allows the granter to benefit financially from the sale without completely releasing their interest in the property. 2. Partial Release of Deed of Trust on Mineral / Royalty Interest: Similar to the above, this type of release is used when the granter wants to sell or convey a specific portion of their mineral or royalty interest while maintaining the remaining portion as collateral. Although the legal mechanism may differ, the purpose is essentially the same as the partial release of a mortgage on mineral/royalty interest. It's essential to create a Louisiana Partial Release of Mortgage / Deed of Trust on A Mineral / Royalty Interest Sold by Granter accurately. It should include the granter's and grantee's names, the legal description of the property, the percentage or fraction being released, and any relevant terms and conditions. The document should also be notarized and filed with the appropriate county or parish land records office to make it legally binding and publicly recorded. If there is more than one type of Partial Release of Mortgage / Deed of Trust on A Mineral / Royalty Interest Sold by Granter specific to Louisiana, they would generally be distinguished by the type of collateral (mineral or royalty interest) and the property interest being conveyed (percentage or fraction). However, it's important to consult with a qualified legal professional familiar with Louisiana real estate laws to ensure the specific requirements and terminology are accurately addressed in the document.