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South Carolina does not allow real estate to be transferred with transfer-on-death deeds.
In South Carolina, the grantor must sign the deed in front of two witnesses and in the presence of an individual authorized by the state to administer an oath. Record the completed deed at the local county Recorder's office, along with an Affidavit of True Consideration (S.C. Code Ann.
In South Carolina, the grantor must sign the deed in front of two witnesses and in the presence of an individual authorized by the state to administer an oath. Record the completed deed at the local county Recorder's office, along with an Affidavit of True Consideration (S.C. Code Ann. 12-24-70(A)(1)).
A tenancy by the entirety is a common way for married couples to hold property and have it easily pass from one spouse to the other upon one spouse's death. South Carolina doesn't recognize tenancies by the entirety, but there are planning steps you can take to get the same effect.
South Carolina does not recognize transfer-on-death deeds for real estate property. For a beneficiary to receive real estate property upon a person's death, they must have jointly owned the property under the state's joint tenancy laws.
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Almost all real estate deeds are recorded with the local government entity charged with storing public documents where the property is located. This method usually requires a trip to the recorder's office and a nominal fee, usually just a few dollars. Some recorders have property records available online.
Married couples in South Carolina most commonly own property together as joint tenants with rights of survivorship. The advantage is that when one spouse dies, the surviving spouse automatically takes ownership of the property without it being subject to probate.
Joint Ownership When this is the case, South Carolina recognizes the right of survivorship that can help family members avoid probate upon someone's death. Under the right of survivorship, when assets are jointly owned and one of the owners passes away, the property is automatically transferred to the other owner.
Joint Ownership Joint tenancy. Property owned in joint tenancy automatically passes to the surviving owners when one owner dies. No probate is necessary. Joint tenancy often works well when couples (married or not) acquire real estate, vehicles, bank accounts or other valuable property together.
The deed contained a granting clause that gave the property to Husband and Wife for and during their joint lives and upon the death of either of them, then to the survivor of them, his or her heirs and assigns forever in fee simple, together with every contingent remainder and right of reversion.

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