DDS
Deeds
The title commitment customarily requires a deed (or other instrument, if appropriate) from the current owner. Additional requirements may be necessary when securing conveyances from fiduciaries or entities.
Requirement
DDSR01 STG
Requirement Documents
Documents satisfactory to the Company creating the interest in the land and/or the mortgage to be insured must be signed, delivered and recorded.
Comment: The title commitment customarily requires a deed (or other instrument, if appropriate) from the current owner. Additional requirements may be necessary when securing conveyances from fiduciaries or entities.
See Underwriting Manual
DDSR02 STG
Require General Warranty Deed
The Company requires for its review a satisfactory General Warranty Deed conveying the title to the land. The Deed must then be signed, delivered and recorded.
Comment: The title commitment customarily requires a deed (or other instrument, if appropriate) from the current owner. Additional requirements may be necessary when securing conveyances from fiduciaries or entities.
See Underwriting Manual
DDSR03 STG
Require Warranty Deed
The Company requires for its review a satisfactory Warranty Deed conveying the title to the land. The Deed must then be signed, delivered and recorded.
Comment: The title commitment customarily requires a deed (or other instrument, if appropriate) from the current owner. Additional requirements may be necessary when securing conveyances from fiduciaries or entities.
See Underwriting Manual
DDSR04 STG
Require Deed
The Company requires for its review a satisfactory Deed conveying the title to the land. The Deed must then be signed, delivered and recorded.
Comment: The title commitment customarily requires a deed (or other instrument, if appropriate) from the current owner. Additional requirements may be necessary when securing conveyances from fiduciaries or entities.
Note: You may add additional local requirements here. Please consult with our underwriting personnel in preparing appropriate provisions.
[recite judgments]
While these judgments are technically not liens upon the real property, unless they are disposed of to the satisfaction of the Company, policy will except any loss, cost or damage, including attorney’s fees, resulting from any attempt by a judgment creditor or an assignee of a judgment creditor to set aside the conveyance as a transfer in fraud of creditors.
See Underwriting Manual