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The term quiet title generally refers to any lawsuit that attempts to confirm ownership, fix a title error, or settle an ownership dispute. The end result of a quiet title lawsuit is a court order clarifying or confirming who owns the subject property. In other words, a quiet title fixes the chain of title. What is a Quiet Title Action? (Explained by a Real Estate Attorney) jonespropertylaw.com what-is-a-quiet-title jonespropertylaw.com what-is-a-quiet-title
Proof Requirements A plaintiff seeking to quiet title against a person with legal title to property has the burden of proving title by clear and convincing proof, rather than by the prepon- derance of evidence usually used in civil cases.
Generally, for an uncontested quiet title action, you might expect to pay between $1,500 to $5,000. However, if the action is contested or involves more complex issues, the costs can increase significantly.
The statute of limitations for bringing a quiet title action in New York is generally ten years, but this can vary depending on the specific circumstances, such as: Adverse Possession Claims: Different rules may apply if the plaintiff is claiming title through adverse possession.
How long does a quiet title action take? Depending on the county of filing, a quiet title action could take a minimum of 90 days and an average period of 9-12 months. If any defendants wish to defend their title to the property, the court case can take much longer depending on the circumstances.
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If you find yourself facing a quiet title action, you can fight it by producing a deed and other information proving that you have superior title and that their claim is invalid or mistaken. This often involves showing up to a legal hearing to present your arguments defending your title.
The purpose of quieting title is to establish clear title against adverse claims to real property or any interest in the real property. If the claim is untimely, the affirmative defense of laches and/or statute of limitations can be successfully raised.
A plaintiff seeking to quiet title against a person with legal title to property has the burden of proving title by clear and convincing proof, rather than by the prepon- derance of evidence usually used in civil cases. [Evid. Code 662] Evidence Code 662 does not apply when legal title itself is disputed.

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