CHAPTER 2 - OWNERSHIPS and TRANSFERS
In order for a deed to transfer title it must be:
Delivered.
The reverting and property to the State after five years for lack of heirs, is known as:
Escheat
The signature on a deed is acknowledged by the:
Grantor.
A will which the signature and the material provisions of the Will are in the handwriting of the maker, is called a:
Holographic will.
Effective delivery of a deed depends on the:
Intention of the grantor.
The unities that are necessary to create a joint tenancy relationship in the ownership of real property are:
Possession, title, interest, and time.
The one unity held with the other co-owner(s) in a tenancy in common relationship is:
Possession.
Escheat is a legal term meaning:
Property has reverted to the state.
If you hold title to property and joint tenancy with another or others, you may:
Sell your interest in the property.
Severalty ownership of a real estate means:
Sole ownership by one person.
Under California law, title to real property can be transferred in all of the following ways except by:
Sufferance.
The most distinguishing characteristic of a joint tenancy holding is:
Survivorship.
A deed would be void and invalid if the grantee:
Was a deceased person.
The deed, which transfers title to real property but contains no express or implied warranties is:
A quitclaim deed.
The gradual and imperceptible accumulation of soil on property bordering a stream or river is known as:
Accretion.
Title to real property acquired by adverse possession is usually perfected by:
A quiet title action.
A married woman can will:
1/2 of the community property.
A gift deed that has been delivered and recorded could be set aside or voided by:
A creditor of the grantor.
The person who acquires real property under the terms of a will is known as:
A devisee.
Community property is property owned by:
A husband and wife.