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How Can Title Insurance Protect You?

Title insurance policies insure titles to real property for owners and mortgage lenders and provide the following protections:
a) Payment of loss arising from errors in title examination or recording or which result from hidden defects.
b) Payment of legal expenses incurred to clear title defects, which threaten the lender or owner with loss.
c) Assurance that the marketability of the property remains unimpaired from title defects.

Policies are issued based upon a search and review of the public land records and other relevant documents. A thorough examination is performed to determine title ownership and any other matters affecting the property title and use of that property. Items that may affect a title include easements, restrictions, rights of way and judgment liens.

The coverage provided by a title policy is long-lived. The mortgage holder continues to be protected upon foreclosure of the insured mortgage or deed of trust. The owner of real estate is insured for as long as he or she owns the property, is the holder of a purchase money mortgage or deed of trust secured by the property, or is liable under the warranties included in his or her deed to convey the property.

21 Important Reasons You Should Have Owner's Title Insurance

OWNER'S TITLE INSURANCE will protect you against these hidden risks which would not be disclosed by even the most meticulous search of public records:

1. Forgery
2. Fraud in connection with the execution of documents
3. Undue influence on a grantor or executor
4. False personation by those purporting to be owners of the property
5. Incorrect representation of marital status of grantors
6. Undisclosed or missing heirs
7. Will not properly probated
8. Mistaken interpretation of wills and trusts
9. Mental incompetence of grantors
10. Conveyance by a minor
11. Birth of heirs subsequent to the date of the will
12. Inadequate surveys
13. Incorrect legal descriptions
14. No-delivery of deeds
15. Unsatisfied claims not shown on the record
16. Deeds executed under expired or false power of attorneys
17. Confusion due to similar or identical names
18. Dower or curtesy rights of ex-spouse or former owners
19. Incorrect indexing
20. Clerical errors in recording legal documents
21. Delivery of deeds after the death of a grantor

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