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A Quitclaim Deed To Add Someone To Title is a specialized legal instrument used in Canadian property law when an existing property owner wishes to add another person to the property's title. This document is commonly used in situations such as adding a spouse to property title after marriage, including a family member as co-owner, or adding business partners to property ownership. Unlike a warranty deed, a quitclaim deed transfers the grantor's interest without any guarantees about the quality of the title or the existence of other claims on the property. The document must comply with provincial land registry requirements and typically requires notarization or commissioning. It includes key information such as the parties' details, property description, consideration amount, and appropriate execution clauses. This type of deed is particularly useful in situations where the parties are familiar with each other and the property's title status.

1. Title and Date: Identifies the document as a Quitclaim Deed and states the effective date

2. Parties: Identifies the Grantor (current owner) and Grantee (person being added to title), including their full legal names and addresses

3. Property Description: Legal description of the property including street address, lot number, plan number, and other registration details

4. Consideration: States the consideration being paid (often nominal in family transfers)

5. Grant and Release: Core operative clause where Grantor quitclaims their interest to include Grantee

6. Title Warranty Disclaimer: Standard clause stating that no warranties of title are made

7. Execution: Signature block with space for signatures, witnesses, and notary/commissioner attestation