Collate Break Deed For Free

A deed of surrender transfers ownership back to the title owner, typically after fiduciary duties and obligations by both parties have been fulfilled.

Requirements: Filled out Application Form. Transfer Certificate of Title (Certified True Copy) Photocopy of latest Real Property Payment or Tax Clearance. Approved Plan (location, subdivision and consolidation plan) Photocopy of Owner's Copy of Tax Declaration of existing property subject to segregation/ consolidation.

Title splitting is a process whereby a freeholder divides their property, and changes the ownership of different portions. There are many reasons why title splitting may be required. For instance a freehold block of flats could be split into individual titles and these 'sold off' on long leases.

The quick answer is no. You cannot have two title loans, on the same car, at the same time. You can, however, have two title loans out on two different cars. If you own two vehicles and they have clear titles, it's possible that you could take out title loans on each vehicle.

In order to split a freehold title, an application needs to be filed to the Land Registry explaining why you wish to split the title. There is no guarantee that your application will be successful as the Land Registry will only split the title if they deem it to be necessary.

The Land Registry have a discretionary power to amalgamate the Titles. To proceed, you will need to obtain an up to date copy of the Title Register to check the aforesaid conditions apply.

The cost to split title deeds includes conveyancing work completed by a solicitor. You can expect to pay between £100 £500 for this. The price to split title deeds also includes further fees. You'll usually have to pay £8 for an online identity check.