Westchester County Executor Deed Form (New York)

The following New York and Westchester County supplemental forms are included as a courtesy with your order:

When using these Executor Deed forms, the subject real estate must be physically located in Westchester County. The executed documents should then be recorded in the following office:

Local jurisdictions located in Westchester County include:

• Amawalk
• Ardsley
• Ardsley On Hudson
• Armonk
• Baldwin Place
• Bedford
• Bedford Hills
• Briarcliff Manor
• Bronxville
• Buchanan
• Chappaqua
• Cortlandt Manor
• Crompond
• Cross River
• Croton Falls
• Croton On Hudson
• Dobbs Ferry
• Eastchester
• Elmsford
• Goldens Bridge
• Granite Springs
• Harrison
• Hartsdale
• Hastings On Hudson
• Hawthorne
• Irvington
• Jefferson Valley
• Katonah
• Larchmont
• Lincolndale
• Mamaroneck
• Maryknoll
• Millwood
• Mohegan Lake
• Montrose
• Mount Kisco
• Mount Vernon
• New Rochelle
• North Salem
• Ossining
• Peekskill
• Pelham
• Pleasantville
• Port Chester
• Pound Ridge
• Purchase
• Purdys
• Rye
• Scarsdale
• Shenorock
• Shrub Oak
• Somers
• South Salem
• Tarrytown
• Thornwood
• Tuckahoe
• Valhalla
• Verplanck
• Waccabuc
• West Harrison
• White Plains
• Yonkers
• Yorktown Heights

Transferring New York Real Property with an Executor's Deed

Executor's deeds are used to transfer title to real property whose owner died testate (with a last will and testament.)

The executor is someone named to carry out the provisions contained within in a deceased individual's will. After the will is admitted to probate in the Surrogate's Court, the surrogate (the judge managing the case) authorizes the executor to begin his/her duties. Frequently, these include using an executor's deed to sell the decedent's real estate.

Executor's deeds contain the same information as warranty or quitclaim deeds, but they also include details about the executor and the deceased owner. The executor's signature must be notarized, but some cases may require a witness to sign the deed in front of the notary, too. Note that at sections 309-a and 309-b, New York's Real Property Law (RPP) sets out specific notary statements based on whether the deed is signed inside or outside the state.

In addition to the standard state and local forms that accompany deeds submitted for recording, executors might also need to attach letters testamentary from the Surrogate's Court, certified copies of the decedent's death certificate and will, and other supporting documentation as appropriate.

Probate procedures can be complicated, and each situation is unique. Seek assistance from an attorney or from the surrogate responsible for the case with any questions about this process.

(New York Executor Deed Package includes form, guidelines, and completed example)

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The documents you receive here will meet, or exceed, the Westchester County recording requirements for formatting. If there's an issue caused by our formatting, we'll make it right and refund your payment.

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