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The most common and reliable way to transfer title of property to someone is through a deed. There are a variety of different deeds, however, when buying or selling you'll typically want a Warranty Deed or Grant Deed.

A property owner formally transfers North Carolina real estate to a new owner by signing a deed and recording it in the register of deeds office. North Carolina law recognizes several types of deeds an owner can use to transfer property during life.

When adding someone to a title, or changing names on a title, people will generally record a conveyance document/deed. You can get blank legal documents at a stationery or office supply store. It needs to be completed and notarized. The Recorder's Office cannot help with filling out your deed.

The most common way to transfer property is through a general warranty deed (sometimes called a "grant deed"). A general warranty deed guarantees good title from the beginning of time. A special warranty deed only guarantees good title during the seller's time of ownership.

Lawyer folk wisdom often points to choosing a jury if a case has emotional appeal, and choosing a judge if a case is complex and based on technical legal questions.

Either party to a civil suit in magistrate's court is entitled to a trial by a jury. A party desiring a jury trial in a civil case must make a written request at least five working days prior to the original date set for trial.