The New York Referees Deed, also known as a referee's deed, is a document that is created when a third party, known as a referee, is appointed to settle a dispute between two parties. The referee is responsible for carrying out an investigation of the facts and determining how the dispute should be resolved. The referee's deed is a formal document that outlines the agreement between the two parties and may include details such as the amount of money to be paid, a description of the property, and any other terms that relate to the dispute. There are two main types of New York Referees Deed: the absolute deed and the conditional deed. An absolute deed is an agreement that is binding upon both parties and is enforceable in a court of law. A conditional deed is an agreement that is contingent upon the performance of certain conditions.