quitclaim

/ˈkwɪtˌkleɪm/
noun
  1. A legal document in which a person gives up any claim or right to a piece of property, without guaranteeing that the title is clear.
    • The seller signed a quitclaim to transfer the old family farm to her cousin.
    • They used a quitclaim to settle the dispute over the backyard fence.
    • Before buying the land, the lawyer reviewed the quitclaim to ensure no hidden claims existed.
Synonyms
verb
  1. To give up or transfer a legal claim or right to property, usually by signing a quitclaim deed.
    • The siblings agreed to quitclaim the inherited house to the oldest brother.
    • She decided to quitclaim her interest in the vacation cabin to her partner.
    • The company quitclaimed the mining rights back to the original owner.
Synonyms
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