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All Morris County specific forms and documents listed below are included in your immediate download package:
The Following New Jersey and Morris County supplemental forms are included as a courtesy with your order.
County Cover Sheet (Morris County Document)
Nonresident Seller Tax Declaration GIT/REP-1 (Morris County Document)
Affidavit of Consideration for Seller / RTF-1 (Morris County Document)
Certificate of Acknowledgment (Morris County Document)
Resident Decedent Estate Tax Return (Morris County Document)
Nonresident Seller Tax Prepayment Receipt GIT/REP-2 (Morris County Document)
Affidavit of Consideration for Buyer / RTF-1EE (Morris County Document)
Jurat (Morris County Document)
Affidavit of Resident Decedent Requesting Real Property Tax Waiver / L-9 (Morris County Document)
Seller Residency Certification/Exemption GIT/REP-3 (Morris County Document)
Waiver of Seller Filing Requirement GIT/REP-4 (Morris County Document)
Waiver for Corrected Deed GIT/REP-4a (Morris County Document)
Seller Tax Form FAQs (Morris County Document)
Affidavit of Consideration for Buyer / RTF-1EE (New Jersey Document)
Affidavit of Consideration for Seller / RTF-1 (New Jersey Document)
Seller Tax Form FAQs (New Jersey Document)
Waiver of Seller’s Filing Requirement of GIT/REP Forms and Payment GIT/REP-4 (New Jersey Document)
Affidavit of Resident Decedent Requesting Real Property Tax Waiver / L-9 (New Jersey Document)
Waiver for Corrected Deed GIT/REP-4a (New Jersey Document)
Resident Decedent Estate Tax Return (New Jersey Document)
Certificate of Acknowledgment (New Jersey Document)
Jurat (New Jersey Document)
Including:
Trusts in New Jersey are governed by the New Jersey Uniform Trust Code (NJSA 3B:31). A trust is an estate planning vehicle whereby one person (the settlor) transfers assets to another person (the trustee), who holds them for the benefit of another (the beneficiary). The settlor establishes the terms of the trust in an unrecorded document called a trust instrument.
When a trustee enters into a transaction involving real property held in the trust, additional documentation confirming the trustee's authority to act on behalf of the trust may be requested. To maintain the trust's privacy, the trustee may provide a certificate of trust under 3B:3-81 to parties outside of the trust arrangement instead of furnishing the entire trust instrument.
The certificate, signed by all acting trustees of the trust in the presence of a notary public, provides the recipient with only the information about the trust necessary for the transaction at hand. Recipients of a certificate may rely on the information provided within as factual (requesting the entire trust instrument opens the recipient to certain liabilities under 3B:31-81(g)). The document certifies that the trust is in existence and that the trustee has authority to act in the transaction for which the certificate is being presented.
The form gives the trust's name and date of execution and the settlor's identity. Other requirements include the name and address of each acting trustee, a description of the relevant powers conferred upon the trustee by the trust instrument, and, in the case of co-trustees, identification of the trustees having authority to sign trust documents, and how many of the total trustees are required to exercise trustee powers. Recipients of a certificate of trust can request the excerpts from the trust instrument that designate the trustee and confer the specific powers that enable the trustee to enter into the transaction at hand (3B:31-81(e)).
As the document is used in transactions involving real property, it should also include the legal description, complete with municipality and county and tax map reference, of the subject real estate.
In addition, the certificate identifies the trust as either irrevocable or revocable, and who, if any, has a power to revoke the trust, as well as the name by which the trust will hold title to acquired assets. Finally, it includes a statement that the trust has not been modified in any way that invalidates the certified statements contained within the document.
Consult a lawyer with any questions regarding certifications of trust.
The documents you receive here will meet, or exceed, the Morris County recording requirements for formatting. If there's an issue caused by our formatting, we'll make it right and refund your payment.
Get your Morris County Certificate of Trust form done right the first time with Deeds.com Uniform Conveyancing Blanks. At Deeds.com, we understand that your time and money are valuable resources, and we don't want you to face a penalty fee or rejection imposed by a county recorder for submitting nonstandard documents. We constantly review and update our forms to meet rapidly changing state and county recording requirements for roughly 3,500 counties and local jurisdictions.
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Review: I have been researching for months to figure out how to remove deceased owner of property with right of survivorship in Florida. The County Clerk was not helpful. They refer you to get legal advice which is expensive. So hopefully by completing these forms I can actually complete the task. And would be helpful to be reassured that this is all I need to complete overdue task. I was hesitant to pay, but I believe this is legit. If so- a great Thank you.
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Name: RUSSELL E.
Review: The process sure was easy and fast. Not sure why a rep would question why I am requesting an exhibit page on the Deed when that's a common practice here in AZ. They recorded it the way I sent it so all good.
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Name: BARBARA L.
Review: Fairly easy to use. I had to really search to get some info. I had to use the Exhibit feature because the description box was way too small and I ended up re-typing it. The package had good and useful links. The County Clerk looked at it and said, "I see you used an online form, and that's OK, but..." and proceeded to show me a couple of things that were left out. They recorded it with no problems.
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