- This topic has 95 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 13 years, 9 months ago by
yogamom.
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January 28, 2011 at 8:48 PM #18453January 28, 2011 at 9:20 PM #659357
bearishgurl
ParticipantIn CA, no, this is NOT possible. You need to get a copy of the quitclaim deed to see how it was executed. My take is that if the property was local, the SD County Recorder’s Documents Examiners would NOT have allowed such a deed to record without your signature.
yogamom, I feel you have either been fed the wrong story or your name was NOT on the deed to begin with.
Perhaps someone forged your signature?? I have seen this before, on a few occasions. Yes, even with the “crooked” (familial) notarial seal.
Search for your name here, last_first with no comma. Then find the supposed “quit-claim deed” in question. Write down the document number and go down to to the County Recorder’s office and give the clerk the document number and buy it at $2 per pg (should be 1-2 pgs). Then you will have your answer.
http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/grantorgrantee/search.aspx
January 28, 2011 at 9:20 PM #660161ParticipantIn CA, no, this is NOT possible. You need to get a copy of the quitclaim deed to see how it was executed. My take is that if the property was local, the SD County Recorder’s Documents Examiners would NOT have allowed such a deed to record without your signature.
yogamom, I feel you have either been fed the wrong story or your name was NOT on the deed to begin with.
Perhaps someone forged your signature?? I have seen this before, on a few occasions. Yes, even with the “crooked” (familial) notarial seal.
Search for your name here, last_first with no comma. Then find the supposed “quit-claim deed” in question. Write down the document number and go down to to the County Recorder’s office and give the clerk the document number and buy it at $2 per pg (should be 1-2 pgs). Then you will have your answer.
http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/grantorgrantee/search.aspx
January 28, 2011 at 9:20 PM #660023ParticipantIn CA, no, this is NOT possible. You need to get a copy of the quitclaim deed to see how it was executed. My take is that if the property was local, the SD County Recorder’s Documents Examiners would NOT have allowed such a deed to record without your signature.
yogamom, I feel you have either been fed the wrong story or your name was NOT on the deed to begin with.
Perhaps someone forged your signature?? I have seen this before, on a few occasions. Yes, even with the “crooked” (familial) notarial seal.
Search for your name here, last_first with no comma. Then find the supposed “quit-claim deed” in question. Write down the document number and go down to to the County Recorder’s office and give the clerk the document number and buy it at $2 per pg (should be 1-2 pgs). Then you will have your answer.
http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/grantorgrantee/search.aspx
January 28, 2011 at 9:20 PM #660491ParticipantIn CA, no, this is NOT possible. You need to get a copy of the quitclaim deed to see how it was executed. My take is that if the property was local, the SD County Recorder’s Documents Examiners would NOT have allowed such a deed to record without your signature.
yogamom, I feel you have either been fed the wrong story or your name was NOT on the deed to begin with.
Perhaps someone forged your signature?? I have seen this before, on a few occasions. Yes, even with the “crooked” (familial) notarial seal.
Search for your name here, last_first with no comma. Then find the supposed “quit-claim deed” in question. Write down the document number and go down to to the County Recorder’s office and give the clerk the document number and buy it at $2 per pg (should be 1-2 pgs). Then you will have your answer.
http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/grantorgrantee/search.aspx
January 28, 2011 at 9:20 PM #659420ParticipantIn CA, no, this is NOT possible. You need to get a copy of the quitclaim deed to see how it was executed. My take is that if the property was local, the SD County Recorder’s Documents Examiners would NOT have allowed such a deed to record without your signature.
yogamom, I feel you have either been fed the wrong story or your name was NOT on the deed to begin with.
Perhaps someone forged your signature?? I have seen this before, on a few occasions. Yes, even with the “crooked” (familial) notarial seal.
Search for your name here, last_first with no comma. Then find the supposed “quit-claim deed” in question. Write down the document number and go down to to the County Recorder’s office and give the clerk the document number and buy it at $2 per pg (should be 1-2 pgs). Then you will have your answer.
http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/grantorgrantee/search.aspx
January 28, 2011 at 9:35 PM #660506yogamom
ParticipantThanks! I ordered a copy of the quitclaim deed online. How can you forge a signature that needs to be notarized?
January 28, 2011 at 9:35 PM #659435ParticipantThanks! I ordered a copy of the quitclaim deed online. How can you forge a signature that needs to be notarized?
January 28, 2011 at 9:35 PM #660176ParticipantThanks! I ordered a copy of the quitclaim deed online. How can you forge a signature that needs to be notarized?
January 28, 2011 at 9:35 PM #660038ParticipantThanks! I ordered a copy of the quitclaim deed online. How can you forge a signature that needs to be notarized?
January 28, 2011 at 9:35 PM #659372ParticipantThanks! I ordered a copy of the quitclaim deed online. How can you forge a signature that needs to be notarized?
January 28, 2011 at 9:41 PM #660511ParticipantWith a very “cooperative” Notary Public :={
January 28, 2011 at 9:41 PM #659440ParticipantWith a very “cooperative” Notary Public :={
January 28, 2011 at 9:41 PM #660181ParticipantWith a very “cooperative” Notary Public :={
January 28, 2011 at 9:41 PM #659377ParticipantWith a very “cooperative” Notary Public :={
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