Legal Question in Real Estate Law in Oklahoma

Re: Quick Claim Signed At Divorce

Based on your question, it sounds like you intended to give up any interest you had in the property as part of the divorce. Signing a new Quit Claim Deed will release your interest in the property as of the date of the new QCD. Unless that is not what you want to do, I don't think you need to see an attorney. Just make sure the new QCD is correct in all the particulars (i.e., spelling of your name and your ex's and the property description) before you sign it. Also, make sure your ex has been paying property taxes, etc. since the time you thought you were no longer on title.

If you never intended to give up your interest in the property you should talk to an attorney. Please feel free to contact me if thats what you want.

I hope this helps.

Re: Quick Claim Signed At Divorce

Here we are, California lawyers trying to advise you on Oklahoma property divided in an Arizona divorce. You need Oklahoma advice, but my guess is that you should have your signature NOTARIZED or the quitclaim deed cannot be recorded.