Deeds

Master Template

Exemptions

11-1134(A)(1)	A deed which represents payment in full or forfeiture of a recorded contract for the sale of real property
11-1134(A)(2)	Leases or easements on real property, regardless of length of term
11-1134(A)(3)	A deed, patent or contact for the sale or transfer of real property in which an agency or representative of government is a named grantor, and authorized seller or purchaser
11-1134(A)(4)	Quitclaim deeds to quiet title as described in 12-1103, subsection B
11-1134(A)(5)	A conveyance of real property pursuant to court order
11-1134(A)(6)	A deed to an unpatented mining claim
11-1134(A)(7)	A deed of gift
11-1134(B)(1)	Transfer of title in order to provide or release security for a debt or obligation
11-1134(B)(10)	From a husband and wife or one of them to both husband and wife to create an estate in community property with right of survivorship
11-1134(B)(10)	Transfer from a husband and wife or one of them to both husband and wife to create an estate in community property with right of survivorship
11-1134(B)(11)	Transfer from two or more persons to themselves to create an estate in joint tenancy with right of survivorship
11-1134(B)(12)	Pursuant to a beneficiary deed with only nominal actual consideration for the transfer
11-1134(B)(2)	Transfer of title which confirms or corrects a deed previously recorded
11-1134(B)(3)	Transfer of title between husband and wife, or parent and child with only nominal consideration therefor
11-1134(B)(4)	Transfer on sale on delinquent taxes or assessments
11-1134(B)(5)	Transfer on partition
11-1134(B)(6)&	Transfer pursuant to a merger of corporations
11-1134(B)(7)	Transfer by a subsidiary corporation to its parent corporation for no consideration, nominal consideration, or in sole consideration of the candellation or surrender of the subsidiary's stock
11-1134(B)(8)	Transfer from a person to a trustee or from a trustee to a trust beneficiary with only nominal actual consideration therefor
11-1134(B)(9)	Transfer to and from an intermediary for the purpose of creating a joint tenancy estate or some other form of ownership

Law

Attorney Timothy Barton explains in an Article entitled What Type of Deed to Use in Arizona how title insurance requirements may make it necessary to use a warranty deed when transferring a deed to a trust or an LLC or a corporation owned by or related to the client.

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