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Simple English definitions for legal terms

grant deed

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A quick definition of grant deed:

A grant deed is a legal document that transfers ownership of a property from one person to another. The person who is selling the property promises that they have not done anything to create problems with the property's ownership while they owned it. They might also pay for insurance to protect the buyer from any problems that might come up later. However, if there were any problems with the property before the seller owned it, the buyer might have to deal with those problems themselves.

A more thorough explanation:

A grant deed is a legal document used to transfer ownership of real property from one person or entity to another. It provides limited protection to the person receiving the property, known as the grantee.

The grantor, or person transferring the property, promises that they have not encumbered the property in any way during their ownership. This means that there are no liens, claims, or other issues that could affect the grantee's ownership of the property.

However, grant deeds do not provide a guarantee that there were no encumbrances on the property prior to the grantor's ownership. This means that if someone comes forward with a claim on the property that existed before the grantor owned it, the grantee may be responsible for resolving the issue.

For example, if John sells his house to Jane using a grant deed, he promises that there are no liens or other issues with the property during his ownership. However, if it turns out that John failed to pay property taxes before he owned the house, Jane may be responsible for paying those taxes.

Another example is if a company sells a piece of land to another company using a grant deed. The grantor promises that there are no liens or other issues with the property during their ownership. However, if it turns out that the land was previously used as a hazardous waste dump, the grantee may be responsible for cleaning up the site.

grant | grantee

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but again, that's my perspective as a native New Yorker, I personally couldn't do it
starfishies
18:26
underrated school imo but I’ve gushed about them here enough 🤧
[] c0bra1
18:33
if they had more info on their ip law stuff i might've deposited there but i couldn't find much
[] c0bra1
18:35
lexington was the major turn off though i think i would go insane if i lived in a town that was like 4 streets long 💀
c0bra, that's what im saying... i was like hunny what is dis........
put your shoes on lets go find u a HOME
I'm from buttfuck midwest I will survive
Also @starfishies I would talk to u more about w&l if u wanted :)
[] c0bra1
18:41
you got a nice scholarship too @JupitersMoons
yeah, money talks and we broke as hell over here
starfishies
18:44
ill never pass up the opportunity
starfishies
18:44
guys W&L would’ve been my vibes pick
starfishies
18:45
Lexington = lock-in-ton
starfishies
18:45
get that gpa get that job get that money get out
that's the goallllll
also their Big Law % is High and places a ton in NYC and DC so like if u want NYC/DC then....
My cycle is officially OVER
we done, boysssss
[] c0bra1
20:04
@IrishDinosaur: congrats
21:01
@IrishDinosaur: AWESOME!
21:02
Curious on W&L if anyone can share their insights. lock-in-ton seems quite attractive as someone from BFE.
starfishies
21:30
they should sponsor me
21:50
@IrishDinosaur: upenn or money?
upenn son or ucla daughter?
MeowPossibilities
22:58
guys if a scholarshpi tab randomly popped up on status checker does that mean nothing or
Butt-Breaker-9
23:43
@windyMagician: UCLA daughter. 100%.
do law schools care about course rigor?
@AcceptableSourGerbil: not really. It's a soft at best. Sadly, LSAC GPA and LSAT are by far the biggest gatekeepers
@AcceptableSourGerbil: you have solid stats though, you should be very proud!
Based on my experience, I don't think most schools care too much about course rigor unfortunately. It might push you over the edge to an A, but it won't get your foot in the door.
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