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GUIDELINE

Guideline for Drafting a Deed of Partition Between Two Tenants-in-Common:

Usage:
A Deed of Partition is used when two tenants-in-common, typically co-owners of a property, wish to formally divide and separate their respective shares of the property. It allows each co-owner to assert exclusive ownership over their portion of the property and is commonly used to resolve disputes or enable the sale of individual interests. Here's a brief guideline:

Identification: Clearly identify the two tenants-in-common involved in the partition, providing their names, roles, and details of the property in question.

Property Description: Offer a comprehensive description of the property, including boundaries, dimensions, and any relevant documentation.

Share Allocation: Specify the percentage or portion of the property that each tenant-in-common will receive after the partition, reflecting their respective ownership interests.

Mutual Consent: Ensure both tenants-in-common mutually agree to the partition terms and include their signatures.

Legal Formalities: Depending on local laws, register the deed with the appropriate authorities to make it legally valid and enforceable.

Common Mistakes to Avoid:

Incomplete Documentation: Ensure all property details, allocation terms, and the tenants' consent are thoroughly documented.
Neglecting Legal Counsel: Consult legal professionals to ensure compliance with property laws and regulations.
Ambiguity: Make the deed clear and precise to prevent disputes over its interpretation.
Failure to Register: Depending on local laws, the deed may require registration for it to be legally enforceable.
Ignoring Tax Implications: Consider any tax consequences, such as capital gains tax, of the partition and consult tax experts as needed.
Drafting a Deed of Partition is essential for tenants-in-common looking to formalize the division of their property. It should be tailored to their specific needs while adhering to legal requirements. Legal consultation is advisable to create a document that is legally sound and compliant.

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