Sale Agreement
Secure a property deal before the final sale deed.
A relinquishment deed lets a legal heir or co-owner give up their share of property in favour of another co-owner – clearly drafted and properly registered.
When property is inherited or jointly owned, a co-owner may want to give up their share so that the others hold it. A relinquishment deed (also called a release deed) records that the releasor gives up all rights in the property in favour of one or more existing co-owners. Because it affects rights in immovable property, it must be stamped and registered.
| Document | Use it when |
|---|---|
| Relinquishment deed | A co-owner gives up their share to the other co-owners, with or without consideration |
| Gift deed | The owner transfers property to anyone, including someone who is not a co-owner, without consideration |
| Partition deed | Co-owners divide the property so each gets a defined portion |
We review the title and inheritance documents, draft the deed, work out stamp duty and guide all parties through registration. Planning ahead? Consider will preparation to avoid disputes later.
After you purchase, log in to My Account → My Services and upload each document below. Scanned copies or clear phone photos (PDF, JPG or PNG) are fine. Your files are stored privately and seen only by your assigned expert.
Title and inheritance documents checked.
Relinquishment deed drafted and approved by all parties.
Duty worked out and e-stamping arranged.
Registration at the sub-registrar office.
No. It can only be made in favour of an existing co-owner. For anyone else, use a gift deed or sale deed.
Once registered it generally cannot be revoked, except on grounds such as fraud, coercion or misrepresentation.
Yes. It must be stamped and registered to be valid.
Secure a property deal before the final sale deed.
Leases for shops, offices and warehouses.
Transfer property to family during your lifetime.
Speak to a Nevo Legal expert. We will understand your requirement and recommend the right legal route – no obligation.