MN Underwriting References
Contents
- 1 Agency
- 2 Agreement for Deed
- 3 Agreement Not to Transfer or Encumber
- 4 Agreements
- 5 Agricultural Lands
- 6 Alien Land Ownership
- 7 Aliens Ineligible To Citizenship
- 8 Alteration of Instruments
- 9 Bankruptcy
- 10 Cemeteries
- 11 Chattel and Crop Mortgages
- 12 Churches
- 13 Common Law Syndicates or Trusts
- 14 Community and Separate Real Property
- 15 Condominiums, Homeowners’ Associations and Common Interest Developments
- 16 Construction Liens
- 17 Contracts for Sale
- 18 Conveyances
- 19 Corporations
- 20 Courts
- 21 Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions
- 22 Creditors’ Rights & Fraudulent Transfers
- 23 Deeds
- 24 Descriptions
- 25 Dissolution of Marriage
- 26 Easements
- 27 Eminent Domain
- 28 Entities
- 29 Escrows
- 30 Estates of Decedents
- 31 Federal Estate Tax
- 32 Federal Housing Administration Loans
- 33 Federal Land Bank Loans
- 34 Federal Tax Liens
- 35 Fissionable Materials Reservations
- 36 Flexible Purpose Corporations
- 37 Foreclosure Of Mortgages
- 38 Forfeiture
- 39 General Partnerships
- 40 Generally
- 41 Guardianship, Conservatorships and Other Protective Proceedings
- 42 Homestead
- 43 Identity of Persons
- 44 Incompetents & Minors
- 45 Indian Titles
- 46 Judgments and Liens
- 47 Land Trust
- 48 Leases
- 49 Letters of Indemnity Between Title Companies, Reliance on Mutual Indemnification Agreement
- 50 Life Estates
- 51 Maps
- 52 Marital Homestead in Probate Proceedings
- 53 Marital Property
- 54 Marketable Record Title Act & Curative Acts
- 55 Minerals
- 56 Missing Persons
- 57 Mobile homes, Manufactured Homes And Commercial Coaches
- 58 Mortgages & Deeds of Trust
- 59 Notary & Acknowledgments
- 60 Plats & Subdivisions
- 61 Plats And Streets
- 62 Pre-U.S. Land Grants (British, Spanish, Mexican, French, Russian)
- 63 Probate & Estates
- 64 Public Lands
- 65 Restrictions And Reverters
- 66 Servicemembers Civil Relief Act
- 67 Special Risks/Ultra-Hazardous Risks
- 68 Spousal Interests
- 69 State and Local Transfer Taxes
- 70 State Law Reservations
- 71 Streets
- 72 Surveys And Title Insurance
- 73 Tax Liens
- 74 Taxation And Tax Titles
- 75 Taxes And Assessments
- 76 Tenancies
- 77 Trusts And Trustees
- 78 Truth-In-Lending
- 79 Unauthorized Practice of Law
- 80 Uniform Commercial Code (UCC)
- 81 Uniform Federal Lien Registration Act
- 82 Usury
- 83 Utilities
- 84 Water And Water Rights
- 85 Waters And Watercourses
- 86 Zoning
Agency
Powers of Attorney
Corporate Authority
Agreement for Deed
Agreement Not to Transfer or Encumber
Agreements
Agricultural Lands
Alien Land Ownership
Aliens Ineligible To Citizenship
Alteration of Instruments
Bankruptcy
State Specific
General
Cemeteries
Chattel and Crop Mortgages
Churches
Common Law Syndicates or Trusts
Community and Separate Real Property
Condominiums, Homeowners’ Associations and Common Interest Developments
Construction Liens
Contracts for Sale
Conveyances
Corporations
Courts
Actions affecting Title
Due Process
Lis Pendens
Documenting the Record
Enforcement of Judgments
Servicemembers Civil Relief Act (Soldiers & Sailors)
Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions
Creditors’ Rights & Fraudulent Transfers
Deeds
Descriptions
Dissolution of Marriage
Easements
Eminent Domain
Entities
Escrows
Estates of Decedents
Federal Estate Tax
Federal Housing Administration Loans
Federal Land Bank Loans
Federal Tax Liens
Fissionable Materials Reservations
Flexible Purpose Corporations
Foreclosure Of Mortgages
Forfeiture
General Partnerships
Generally
Guardianship, Conservatorships and Other Protective Proceedings
Homestead
Identity of Persons
Incompetents & Minors
Indian Titles
Judgments and Liens
Land Trust
Leases
Letters of Indemnity Between Title Companies, Reliance on Mutual Indemnification Agreement
Life Estates
Creation & Recognition
Lady Bird Deeds
Maps
Marital Homestead in Probate Proceedings
Marital Property
Marketable Record Title Act & Curative Acts
Minerals
Missing Persons
Mobile homes, Manufactured Homes And Commercial Coaches
Mortgages & Deeds of Trust
Notary & Acknowledgments
REMOTE ONLINE NOTARIZATION AUTHORIZATION Effective January 1, 2019, the Minnesota Legislature enacted remote online notarization pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 358 and 359, allowing a notary public who is physically located in this state to perform a remote online notarial act as defined in Minnesota Statutes 358.645.
Remote Online Notarization Authorization Registration To apply for Remote Online Notarization Authorization, applicants must be currently registered as an active Minnesota Notary, must have filed the notary public commission in the county where they live, must be in possession of proof of filing (receipt or copy) and be able to produce that proof upon request. If you have not filed with your resident county, you will need to comply with Minnesota Statutes section 359.061, Subd. 1 and 357.021, Subd. 2 (12) before applying for remote online notarization authorization.
A remote online notary public must be physically located in this state to perform a remote online notarial act pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 358.645, Subd. 3 (a).
Before a notary performs a remote online notarization, the notary public must register with the Secretary of State according to Minnesota Statutes 359.01, Subd. 5 and must certify that the notary intends to use communication technology that conforms to Minnesota Statutes 358.645, Subd. 2.
Plats & Subdivisions
Plats And Streets
Pre-U.S. Land Grants (British, Spanish, Mexican, French, Russian)
Probate & Estates
Public Lands
Restrictions And Reverters
Servicemembers Civil Relief Act
Special Risks/Ultra-Hazardous Risks
Spousal Interests
Divorce
Joinder Requirements
507.02 CONVEYANCES BY SPOUSES; POWERS OF ATTORNEY. If the owner is married, no conveyance of the homestead, except a mortgage for purchase money under section 507.03, a conveyance between spouses pursuant to section 500.19, subdivision 4, or a severance of a joint tenancy pursuant to section 500.19, subdivision 5, shall be valid without the signatures of both spouses. A spouse's signature may be made by the spouse's duly appointed attorney-in-fact. Spouses who are married to each other may convey the real estate of either by their joint deed. A spouse, by separate deed, may convey any real estate owned by that spouse, except the homestead, subject to the rights of the other spouse therein; and either spouse may, by separate conveyance, relinquish all rights in the real estate so conveyed by the other spouse. Subject to the foregoing provisions, either spouse may separately appoint an attorney-in-fact to sell or convey any real estate owned by that spouse, or join in any conveyance made by or for the other spouse. Use of a power of attorney is subject to section 518.58, subdivision 1a. A minor spouse has legal capacity to join in a conveyance of real estate owned by the other spouse, so long as the minor spouse is not incapacitated because of some reason other than that spouse's minor age.
