A Michigan Partial Release of Mortgage/Deed of Trust on a Mineral/Royalty Interest Sold by Granter is a legal document that removes a specific portion of a mortgage or deed of trust against a mineral or royalty interest that has been sold by the granter. This partial release allows the granter to retain ownership or partial ownership of the remaining interest not sold, while providing the buyer with a clear title to the portion they have acquired. In Michigan, there are a few different types of Partial Releases of Mortgage/Deed of Trust on a Mineral/Royalty Interest Sold by Granter, depending on the specific circumstances of the transaction. These can include: 1. Partial Release on a Fractional Interest: This type of release is used when the granter sells only a portion or fraction of their interest in a mineral or royalty. The remaining fraction is retained by the granter, and a partial release is recorded to document the transfer of ownership. 2. Partial Release on Specific Tracts or Parcels: In some cases, the granter may own multiple tracts or parcels of mineral or royalty interests. When a specific tract or parcel is sold, a partial release is executed to release the mortgage or deed of trust only on that particular property, while the mortgage or deed of trust remains in effect on the remaining tracts or parcels. 3. Partial Release on a Percentage Interest: If the granter sells a percentage interest in a mineral or royalty, rather than a fractional interest or specific tracts, a partial release on the corresponding percentage is executed. This ensures that the buyer receives clear title to the percentage interest they have acquired, while the granter retains ownership of the remaining percentage. Regardless of the specific type of Michigan Partial Release of Mortgage/Deed of Trust on a Mineral/Royalty Interest Sold by Granter, it is crucial to consult an attorney or a qualified professional to draft the release accurately and ensure compliance with state laws. Failure to properly execute a release can lead to complications and disputes in the future, resulting in potential legal issues for both the granter and the buyer.