Monmouth County Correction Deed Form

Additional New Jersey and Monmouth County documents included at no extra charge:

Where to Record Your Documents

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Cities and Jurisdictions in Monmouth County

Properties in any of these areas use Monmouth County forms:

• Adelphia
• Allenhurst
• Allentown
• Allenwood
• Asbury Park
• Atlantic Highlands
• Avon By The Sea
• Belford
• Belmar
• Bradley Beach
• Brielle
• Cliffwood
• Colts Neck
• Cream Ridge
• Deal
• Eatontown
• Englishtown
• Fair Haven
• Farmingdale
• Fort Monmouth
• Freehold
• Hazlet
• Highlands
• Holmdel
• Howell
• Imlaystown
• Keansburg
• Keyport
• Leonardo
• Lincroft
• Little Silver
• Long Branch
• Manasquan
• Marlboro
• Matawan
• Middletown
• Millstone Township
• Monmouth Beach
• Morganville
• Navesink
• Neptune
• Oakhurst
• Ocean Grove
• Oceanport
• Port Monmouth
• Red Bank
• Roosevelt
• Rumson
• Sea Girt
• Shrewsbury
• Spring Lake
• Tennent
• West Long Branch
• Wickatunk

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Use the corrective deed to correct an error in a previously recorded warranty, special warranty, or quitclaim deed in New Jersey.

Once a deed has been recorded, it cannot be changed and remains part of the public record. It is possible, however, to amend that record by adding a newly executed deed. The method used depends upon the reasons for changing. For corrections or omissions in the existing deed, file a corrective deed, or re-record the original deed after making the changes on it. In order to include/omit a name from the existing deed, however, a new standard conveyance, such as a warranty or quitclaim deed from the current owner (instead of the original grantor), may be more appropriate.

The errors usually adjusted by a corrective deed are minor omissions or typographical mistakes, sometimes called scrivener's errors. Among those are misspelled names, omitted or wrong middle initial, a minor error in the property description, or an omitted execution date. The corrective deed, also called deed of correction or deed of confirmation, must state that its sole purpose is to correct a specific error, which is usually identified by type. For example: an error in the grantor's name, or an error in the grantor's marital status. The latter might also require an additional signature by the grantor's spouse in the acknowledgement section of the deed.

In some counties, it is common practice to re-record the prior deed and to make the correction, error identification and reference to the earlier recording on the face of it. The entire deed, including new signature and acknowledgement page(s), must be re-recorded for new fees. As with the prior deed, the corrective deed (or re-recorded deed) must be accompanied by two copies of the affidavit of consideration (RTF-1 form), identifying and explaining the exemption under #4. In addition, submit the GIT/REP-4a form, which is a tax waiver form for corrected deeds without consideration. Download both forms from the website of New Jersey's Department of the Treasury.

(New Jersey CD Package includes form, guidelines, and completed example)

Important: Your property must be located in Monmouth County to use these forms. Documents should be recorded at the county recording office listed above.

This Correction Deed meets all recording requirements specific to Monmouth County.

Our Promise

The documents you receive here are guaranteed to meet or exceed the applicable Monmouth County recording format requirements. If there is a rejection caused by our formatting, we will correct the issue or refund your payment. This guarantee applies to document formatting only and does not extend to information entered by the user, the selection of the form, or the legal effect of the completed document.

Save Time and Money

Get your Monmouth County Correction Deed 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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