Wisconsin Form Quit Claim Deed: Fill & Download for Free

When giving up a part of your interest to another by quitting claim, you need an Attorney to register the “Quit Claim” because the Deed will have to re re-recorded. You might wish to do it as Joint Tenancy with Right of Survivorship. You each own half of it, and after the death of either, the survivor automatically gets the other half.Since you are giving up your half to your spouse, for mow, you can accomplish it by modifying your Will, which is simpler given the present circumstances.If you live in one of the 8 Community Property States, then any assets acquired (and and liabilities incurred) are jointly owned by both. Those States are: Louisiana, Arizona, California, Texas, Washington, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, and Wisconsin.

The question is where to find forms to file with the courts or to draft legal documents done a person for themselves. Pro Se also means In Pro Per, or to represent one’s self.If a form is to be filed with a court, many courts have the hard copy form at the courthouse itself. Many courts also will have their forms online on their website. n my state, we have a government website that has every form used in every court that can be filled in online and printed out.There are also commercial websites that will allow a person to fill in the blank on their forms for a fee. There are also self help books that have the forms in them for a person to fill out themselves.I have seen many documents executed or signed by clients where they do not know the implications of what they are doing. Typical documents would be Quit Claim Deeds, Warranty Deeds, Power of Attorneys, Last Wills, and Trusts.It can be very costly to do your own legal documents if you are not familiar with the law. For example, I had a family come to me with their mother’s Last Will and Testament which the family had downloaded from a document form service and had their mother complete. The mother was born, raised and died in the state of Michigan. Now the Last Will needed to be probated. I practice in Michigan. The Last Will specifically stated that this Last Will shall be interpreted pursuant to the laws of the state of Louisiana. It is pretty common to find a Michigan attorney also licensed in Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, even New York and Florida. But it is pretty rare to find a Michigan attorney also licensed in Louisiana.Since government works cannot be copyrighted, any form that you need for a court should be available for free to you. I would search your home state’s websites and the specific court first, before paying any money to a private company.

I can only speak to the divorce I experienced in Wisconsin in 2012.It didn't happen.The mortgage was a legal agreement created financing our jointly owned "home" to me and the ex by the bank. Our divorce was NOT the bank's problem. The mortgage was legally binding to both myself and the ex. The bank needed to be certain it would be paid, regardless of the arrangements in the marriage settlement agreement regarding who would be responsible for paying off the mortgage and who would subsequently "own" the property.I was the sole earner in our marriage. It would have been absolutely nuts for the bank to agree to release me from my responsibility for the mortgage they had provided to me and the ex. The ex had/has no legal source of income other than me!I was in a tough position. I had no credit (the ex liked to open credit accounts in my name and hide the incoming mail notifying me of the new lines of credit and the bills), I had no home, I owed the mortgage on the property I was ceding over to the ex, and I had 8 minor children. Damn!What did I do?I hired a savvy family law attorney in my state to advise me through the process. He assured that my marital settlement agreement contained the appropriate legal language to insure that if I had to personally pay any payments on properties ceded to the ex to prevent foreclosure, that the amount I had to pay plus a significant penalty would be subtracted from the monthly Wisconsin Section 71 payments en lieu of spousal support and child support agreed upon in my marital settlement agreement.I filed a Quit Claim Deed on each marital property with the relevant county courts and notified the lien holders on the properties. This at least absolved me of responsibility for any subsequent unpaid property taxes on the properties that would now be owned solely by the ex. It also freed me from liability for anything that happened on those properties.I approached the lien holders (my bank and some private individuals) to officially share with them certified copies of the Marital Settlement agreement so that they would be aware of the precautions I had ascertained were in place to protect their interests regardless of what the ex chose to do (pay or not pay) letting them know I was fully aware of my on-going responsibility to make certain my financial obligations to them were fulfilled.I approached the CEO of the hospital where I worked and asked for the hospital to guarantee to my bank that I would meet my financial obligations. When the hospital board approved this, I agreed upon a financial value for this guarantee as something of value so that I could be taxed appropriately for this.I meet with my banker and reviewed all that I had done to make absolutely certain that my financial obligations would be met and humbly asked that he offer me, a homeless single mother of 8 minor children with bad credit, but good personal references and a good history with his bank, a privately held, in-house home mortgage.After a good laugh about all the details I had attended to make certain his bank would be paid and that he personally would suffer little risk by floating my request by his bank's board of directors, he kindly, generously and graciously took my case to his bosses and secured me approval for a new mortgage of my own (a first in my life).Every single month, I honor my obligation to make certain my bank is paid -- even when I was out of work for an unexpected illness for a year -- and I made certain that every single remaining payment to that bank on the property the ex received never reached the 30-days-past-due mark until that mortgage and other notes they held for us were paid off per the original mortgage and loan terms.I gratefully acknowledge that as a doctor, I have been able to avail myself of resources not available to the average divorcing parent.