$99.00
A Transfer on Death Deed transfers ownership of real estate to a beneficiary upon the owner’s death. Because this deed doesn’t transfer the property immediately, the owner will continue to own and have full control of the property until death. By completing and recording a Transfer on Death Deed, the owner can avoid probating the real estate, such as a home or land.
Utah law allows you to record a Transfer on Death Deed to transfer ownership of real estate to a beneficiary upon the owner’s death. By completing and recording a Transfer on Death Deed, the owner can avoid probating the real estate, such as a home or land. This deed doesn’t transfer you the property immediately. Instead, it transfers the property only upon the death of the owner(s).
A Utah Transfer on Death Deed can be used in conjunction with “alternative” estate planning methods, such as joint ownership, to avoid probate. Trusts are a popular estate planning vehicle to transfer property and avoiding probate. A Transfer on Death Deed allows you transfer real estate–but real estate only–and avoid probate without the costs of a trust.
After purchase you will have access to our online form that walks you through all the necessary questions to design the estate planning document. After submission, you will receive an email with the legally binding estate planning documents that are ready to print and notarize.
Russell B. Weekes has over 18 years experiencing helping individuals, couples, and businesses achieve their legal goals.
491 N Bluff Street
Suite 201
St. George, Utah 84770
P: (801) 228-0251
E: info@weekes-law.com
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(c) Copyright RBW Esquire, LLC. 2021. All Rights Reserved. This website is not intended to be legal advise or create an attorney-client relationship. Information, forms or documents are intended for general information only and may not be regarded as legal advice. Laws change periodically, and the contents of this site is not guaranteed to be up-to-date. It is highly recommended that you seek professional legal advice so you can understand your full rights and obligations under the law.