Check Bates Deed For Free

A property title search examines public records on the property to confirm the property's rightful legal owner. The title search should also reveal if there are any claims or liens on the property that could affect your purchase.

How Long Does a Title Search Take in Tennessee? Most property title searches in Tennessee can be completed within 24-72 hours. This could take longer if your title search requires looking back through decades of records or if you need information from a county we don't visit often.

In New Jersey, the Open Public Records Act (OPRA) was passed in 1963 and later updated in 2001. Currently, there are more than 20 million public records housed by various state agencies. Public records in New Jersey date back to the year 1621 and can be found across all 33 counties.

After the will has been filed with the Surrogate's Court, it becomes a public record, accessible by any interested individual. Obtaining a copy of a will filed in a New Jersey Surrogate's Court requires filing a records request with the appropriate New Jersey Surrogate's Court.

Our Record Room at the Office of the County Clerk is open to the public where all documents, including, deeds, mortgages, maps, liens, releases, easements, powers of attorney, trade names, assignments, medical licenses, and veteran peddler licenses are available for inspection by the public.

The Register of Deeds files certain legal documents mainly pertaining to or affecting real estate and provides public access to these records. The register must determine whether each instrument offered for registration is entitled to registration under state laws.

The Tennessee State Library and Archives has microfilmed copies of older deeds for every county in Tennessee. The deeds records are arranged by the name of the seller/buyer (grantor/grantee).