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All parties just need to sign the transfer deed (TR1 form) and file it with the land registry. This needs to be accompanied by the land registrys AP1 form, and if the value of the transaction amounts to more than 40,000, then a stamp duty land tax certificate may also be required.
Yes, a Kansas TOD deed must be recorded before the owners death. The property owner must record the TOD deed in the land records maintained by the office of the register of deeds for the county where the property is located.
Kansas law says that a transfer of real or personal property to two or more persons shall create a tenancy in common, unless the language used in the transfer document makes it clear that a joint tenancy was created (K.S.A. 58-501).
This article from an ABA Journal, explains the options provided by a Transfer on Death Deed. Kansas is one of only nine states that allows this option.
Joint tenancy is a form of co-ownership in which two or more persons, often husband and wife, own property in equal individual interests. Right of survivorship is the key feature of a joint tenancy.
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Under Kansas law, there are two main ways to transfer real property outside the probate process: by joint tenancy or a transfer-on-death deed. Since real estate transfers and estate planning are complicated areas of law, you should consult with an attorney for more specific information before proceeding.
Does Kansas Charge a Transfer Tax for Real Estate Transfers? No. Kansas is one of a few states with no transfer tax or deed tax on real estate transfers.
If your deed is misplaced or lost, a copy may be obtained from the Register of Deeds Office for a fee of $1 per page. If you need a certified copy, we can prepare one for $13.00 per certification.
This article from an ABA Journal, explains the options provided by a Transfer on Death Deed. Kansas is one of only nine states that allows this option.
Act of any person interested in operating upon his own share This means that one of the Joint Tenants can alienate or transfer his share to another; it could be to another Joint Tenant or to someone outside of the original co-ownership agreement.

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